March 18, 2020: Santa Fe Reporter

LOCAL NEWS

AND CULTURE MARCH 18-24, 2020

SFREPORTER.COM FREE EVERY WEEK

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NEW MEXICO COPES WITH COVID-19

Helping you navigate the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.

Current information and care options for the statement that best describes you.

I’M WORRIED ABOUT COVID-19.

The most common symptoms for COVID-19 include dry cough and fever, and to a lesser degree, headache, body aches and exhaustion.

There are similar symptoms for flu and cold, but the predominant symptoms for COVID-19 are dry cough and fever. See the full symptom check list at phs.org/COVID-19.

I’M FEELING SICK.

• Clean your hands often • Avoid touching your24/7 eyes, nose or mouth • Avoid crowded areas • Keep at least an arm’s length apart from others

Other available resources:

Telemedicine visits make it quick to connect with a provider to evaluate COVID-19 symptoms. Both of these virtual care options are available at NO CHARGE to any person age 4 and above: Online Visits: AVAILABLE AT NO CHARGE TO ALL NEW MEXICANS STARTING MARCH 18.

Online medical interview and response. Hours: M-F, 7 am to 6 pm, Sat. & Sun., 8 am to 3 pm. Visit phs.org/COVID-19 for access.

Video Visits: AVAILABLE AT NO CHARGE TO ALL NEW MEXICANS STARTING MARCH 18.

On-demand visits with a provider. Visit phs.org/COVID-19 for access.

I THINK I NEED TO BE TESTED.

New Mexico Coronavirus Hotline: AVAILABLE TO ALL. 1-855-600-3453.

Talk to a Nurse: Presbyterian patients and members can call 505-923-5231.

Important tips: • Stay home except to get medical care • Separate yourself from others • Call ahead before visiting your doctor • Wear a face mask (if symptomatic), & wash hands often

I’VE TESTED POSITIVE FOR COVID-19.

COVID-19 testing requires a quick online order by a clinician.

Start a no-charge Online Visit or Video Visit at phs.org/COVID-19 to begin the process. Testing is NOT recommended in Urgent Cares, PRESNow locations, and Emergency Rooms for patients who are not severely ill.

CALL 911 FOR ANY EMERGENCY.

Here’s what you can do to protect yourself and others, and prevent the spread of the virus:

Positive test results will be communicated by a phone call along with instructions for care. If you are experiencing worsening symptoms, seek emergency medical attention and let the caregivers know you have COVID-19.

A public service message from Presbyterian. Information current as of 3/18/2020.

All our sites care for adults and children. Anyone, regardless of service, can receive an emergency medical screening exam and stabilizing treatment at a Presbyterian hospital emergency department, PRESNow location, or closest available emergency provider.

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MONTH #-#, 2017

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SFREPORTER.COM

MARCH 18-24, 2020 | Volume 47, Issue 12

NEWS OPINION 5 NEWS 7 DAYS, CLAYTOONZ AND THIS MODERN WORLD 6

BANK HERE.

NEW MEXICO COPES WITH COVID-19 DISTANCE LEARNING, CLOSURES AND TESTING ARE THE NEW NORMAL 8 Latebreaking numbers put the state’s confirmed COVID-19 cases at 23. Get a roundup of what’s happening in jails, outside of schools and all over the city, plus a timeline of how the last week unfolded FEATURE STORY 12 THE FOILIES The Electronic Frontier Foundation highlights the year’s worst moments for government transparency from around the country and the world

Make deposits, pay bills, manage accounts with a few taps of your finger. Truly Mobile Banking.*

12 THE FOILIES Man, we hate it when the government does not allow for transparency.

Get an update on SFR’s lawsuit against the city police, too.

* Internet connection required. Check with your mobile service provider for message and data rates.

Cover design by Anson Stevens-Bollen artdirector@sfreporter.com

CULTURE

MyCenturyBank.com 505.995.1200

EDITOR AND PUBLISHER JULIE ANN GRIMM

SFR PICKS 16 In lieu of advice on events and congregating, please take the time to think of your many neighborhood arts and culture workers

ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER AND AD DIRECTOR ANNA MAGGIORE

THE CALENDAR 17 There are still a few events planned in Santa Fe as of the time of this writing, but many others have been canceled—we break as many down for you as we could find (and fit)

CULTURE EDITOR ALEX DE VORE

Filename & version:

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Cisneros Design:

505.471.6699

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Contact: nicole@cisnerosdesign.com Ad Size: 4.75”w x 5.625”h

Publication:

Santa Fe Reporter

Run Dates:

October 10, 2018

Due Date: October 3, 2018 Send To: Anna Maggiore: anna@sfreporter.com

CONTRIBUTING EDITOR JEFF PROCTOR SENIOR CORRESPONDENT JULIA GOLDBERG STAFF WRITERS LEAH CANTOR KATHERINE LEWIN

FOOD 19 SEASON’S EATINGS You’re probably going to be cooking from home a lot in the coming weeks, so here are a few recipes to try out featuring seasonal items you can probably still find at the stores 3 QUESTIONS 21 WITH MUSICIAN TREVOR BAHNSON MOVIES 25 BIG TIME ADOLESCENCE REVIEW Plus sharp dressed men with absurd beards and riffs in ZZ Top: That Little Ol’ Band From Texas and a number of other films you can stream in your own home right now

www.SFReporter.com

ART DIRECTOR ANSON STEVENS-BOLLEN

Phone: (505) 988-5541 Office: 132 E MARCY ST.

COPY EDITOR AND CALENDAR EDITOR COLE REHBEIN DIGITAL SERVICES MANAGER BRIANNA KIRKLAND PRINT PRODUCTION MANAGER AND GRAPHIC DESIGNER SUZANNE S KLAPMEIER SENIOR ACCOUNTS ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE JAYDE SWARTS ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES ROBYN DESJARDINS CIRCULATION MANAGER ANDY BRAMBLE PRINTER THE NEW MEXICAN

EDITORIAL DEPT.: editor@sfreporter.com

CULTURE EVENTS: calendar@sfreporter.com DISPLAY ADVERTISING: advertising@sfreporter.com CLASSIFIEDS: classy@sfreporter.com

THOUGH THE SANTA FE REPORTER IS FREE, PLEASE TAKE JUST ONE COPY. ANYONE REMOVING PAPERS IN BULK FROM OUR DISTRIBUTION POINTS WILL BE PROSECUTED TO THE FULL EXTENT OF THE LAW. SANTA FE REPORTER, ISSN #0744-477X, IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, 52 WEEKS EACH YEAR. DIGITAL EDITIONS ARE FREE AT SFREPORTER.COM. CONTENTS © 2020 SANTA FE REPORTER ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. MATERIAL MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION.

APRIL 25

association of alternative newsmedia

M AY 16 Visit BuffaloThunderResort.com for details. Purchase tickets at

.com

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MARCH 18-24, 2020

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READINGS & CONVERSATIONS Inspired writers of fiction and poetry, as well as advocates of cultural freedom and liberation, read from and discuss their work.

D E N O P T POS WEDNESDAY 1 APRIL 7PM John Edgar Wideman

with

Mitchell S. Jackson

D E N O P T POS WEDNESDAY 15 APRIL 7PM Deborah Eisenberg

with

David L. Ulin

THESE EVENTS ARE POSTPONED TO OUR 2020-2021 SEASON.

For more information visit

Lannan.org Recordings of all events are available at podcast.lannan.org

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MARCH 18-24, 2020

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SFREPORTER.COM

ANSON STEVENS-BOLLEN

S F R EPORT ER.COM / NEWS / LET T ERSTOT HEEDI TOR

LETTERS

renew skin : renew life

BARREL OF INK Mail or deliver letters to 132 E Marcy St., Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501; 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, MARCH 11: “FLATTER DAY SAINTS”

NOT UP FOR DEBATE I resent the ignorant assertion that 99.9% of humanity is indoctrinated and is too stupid to see it. David Gordon and his anti-science cult are the brainwashed ones. Facts are not up for debate.

JONATHAN TAYLOR POWELL VIA FACEBOOK

REAL TRAGEDY People like David Gordon and Bob Knobel have the constitutional right to believe that their god gave them a brain so they wouldn’t use it. However, no one else is constitutionally obligated to hire or retain anyone that stupid. They probably believe everything Donald Trump says, too. The real tragedy here is that you are giving them a pulpit for their completely ridiculous ideas. Why are you wasting your weekly feature article on this nonsense? It is a sad day in the editorial room when this is the most pressing issue you can decide to write about.

JEFF SUSSMANN SANTA FE

A friend of mine says, “There ain’t no law against stupid.” However, the Reporter chose to give it a platform. What does that say about you? You’ll print anything that sells? Now you can’t accuse any other media platforms of anything.

By the way, based on your photo, Mr. Gordon’s “religion” doesn’t seem to have any problems with (scientifically based) digital computers, synthetic fabrics and SUVs. I wonder what he believes about vaccines against viruses.

MARC BONEM SANTA FE

LETTERS, MARCH 11: “SAY YES TO PANHANDLING”

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Call to schedule a complimentary consultation

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GIVE A LITTLE The services available in Santa Fe cannot provide more than a drop in the bucket of need. Although I subsist on $781 per month I give one dollar every day to everybody I see working a sign and other panhandlers as well, because these human beings need our help. And the city’s politicians, the government and non-government agencies cannot help the majority of folks out there... and the shelters are horrible places.

ALAN FELDMAN SANTA FE 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 “If I’m going down from coronavirus, I’m going down with a pint of ice cream.”

—Overheard at Vitamin Cottage/Natural Grocers “I think my wife has the cabrona virus.”

—Overheard at DeVargas Center Starbucks Send your Overheard in Santa Fe tidbits to: eavesdropper@sfreporter.com SFREPORTER.COM

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MARCH 18-24, 2020

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S FREP ORTER.COM / FUN

ONLY YOU CAN FIX THIS.

COOL WEEK, HUH? Hopefully you’re all taking COVID-19 seriously.

IDRIS ELBA ANNOUNCES HE’S POSITIVE FOR COVID-19 AFTER FILMING, SPENDING TIME IN SANTA FE Fun!

CHIMAYÓ PILGRIMAGE CANCELED Which is how you know this is serious business.

I AM THE BEST AT MARITAL LAW.

SAN FRANCISCO UNDER 24-HOUR LOCKDOWN; RESIDENTS URGED TO ONLY VISIT DOCTORS AND GROCERY STORES Just one more step before martial law.

UNIVERSAL RELEASING CURRENT THEATRICAL FILMS AT $20 A POP DURING CRISIS So capitalism is still going strong, at least.

RETAIL AND HEALTHCARE WORKERS ARE PRACTICALLY HEROES AT THIS POINT Shouting at a grocery store cashier really says a lot more about you than them.

READ IT ON SFREPORTER.COM NUMEROUS SANTA FE RESTAURANTS ADOPT PICKUP-ONLY POLICIES Don’t shout at them, either.

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DON’T FORGET TO TIP ON TAKE-OUT.

TEEN CENTER MAKES CUT The governor’s veto pen didn’t slash funding for a Southside teen center in Santa Fe.

W E A R E WAY M O R E TH A N W E D N E S DAY H E R E A R E A CO UP LE O F O N LI N E E XC LUS I V E S :

CAMPAIGN BOOSTS MUSICIANS LOSING WORK With countless shows canceled across town, local musicians launch a crowdfunding campaign to help out other local musicians.

S A N TA F E I N S T I T U T E COM MUN IT Y L EC T U R E S 

SFI COMMUNITY LECTURES POSTPONED

Based on a close monitoring of the global situation surrounding Coronavirus Disease  (COVID-) and the research by our own affiliated faculty and others, the Santa Fe Institute has decided to suspend programming until at least mid-May, in a decisive effort to FlattenTheCurve.

This includes community lectures originally scheduled for March  and April . We will be rescheduling these two lectures for a future date.

For more information about COVID -, visit www.CDC.gov For additional info about the science of epidemics, see Lauren Ancel Meyers’s community lectures at www.santafe.edu/epidemics

TO BE RESCHEDULED: SARA WALKER

Arizona State University

The Information Origins of Life

BARBARA GROSZ

Harvard University; SFI

From Ethical Challenges of Intelligent Systems to Embedding Ethics in Computer Science Education SFI’s  Community Lecture Series is supported by The Lensic Performing Arts Center and The Santa Fe Reporter.

Background image: Gustav Klimt, “Tod und Lieben” (–) SFREPORTER.COM

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MARCH 4-10, 2020

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NEWS

S F R E P ORT ER.COM / NEWS

New Mexico Copes with COVID-19 T

COVID-19’s TIMELINE IN NEW MEXICO

he news is changing almost as quickly as we can keep up, and by the time these pages are printed, we’re certain there will be more to the story. During just the last week, as the disease COVID-19 spread in the United States and its global death toll climbed, New Mexico moved toward shutdown.

As of this writing, both the state and city have declared formal emergencies. Federal court hearings are delayed. Schools are closed through the first week of April. Government workers are trying to perform duties remotely or getting extended at-home vacations. Restaurants and bars are under order to operate at only half-capacity, but some are choosing to close altogether or change to curbside carry-out models. Trains are not running.

The ski hill closed for the season. We could go on…it feels a bit end-timesy.

IN JUST A WEEK ...

Wednesday, March 11 • Gov. Michelle Lujan Grishim announces the first three cases of “presumptive positive” COVID-19 in the state.

• By bedtime, the number rises to four. One is a woman who lives in Santa Fe County and recently traveled to New York.

Thursday, March 12 • The secretary of health issues an order prohibiting gatherings of 100 or more, with some exceptions including church.

• State urges residents to avoid non-essential travel.

• Grocery stores are hit hard with shoppers stocking up on staples.

Saturday, March 14 • Number of positive cases is 13.

• Santa Fe Community College and Santa Fe Higher Education Center announce closure to begin Monday and last through April 6.

Sunday, March 15 • Number of positive cases is 17.

• Officials limit restaurants and bars to 50% capacity with tables and seating at a distance of 6 feet apart.

• State agencies accelerate remote-work initiatives.

• All state museums, state historic sites, state parks and cultural institutions will be closed effective Monday morning.

• Ski Santa Fe closes for the season. Pojoaque Pueblo announces closure of casinos.

• Bernalillo County: 14 • Sandoval County: 2 • Santa Fe County: 4 • Socorro County: 2 • Taos County: 1 While health officials maintain patient privacy about many details of the cases, they have disclosed that one Santa Fe woman in her 20s who likely

Monday, March 16 • Number of positive cases is 21.

• Even though it’s technically the first day of the planned weeklong spring break vacation, public school students in Santa Fe are eligible for drive-up meals through the duration of the closure.

• Rail Runner Express train service suspended through April 3.

• Five executive orders free up $3.25 million in state funds for emergency.

• City of Santa Fe closes all libraries and recreation centers through April 5.

Tuesday, March 17 • Number of positive cases is 23.

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contracted the illness during travel to New York is hospitalized in an intensive care unit.

The state fully expects more cases, and expects the virus to elevate to “community spread.”

So far, new cases have been related to each other directly or related to travel, but Dr. David Scrase, secretary of the Human Services Department, warns that’s temporary.

“Stay home,” Scrase says during an interview for SFR’s podcast this week. “Of course things like washing your hands on a regular basis—and soap and water works just fine—are recommendations. And if you are in charge of a business or have the ability to move your workers and employees to a home-based business using technology, we are asking everyone to do that as well.”

Read more SFR stories at: sfreporter.com/covid

To test or not to test

KATHERINE LEWIN

Friday, March 13 • Number of positive cases rises to 10.

• The Archdiocese of Santa Fe joins Catholic churches across the nation in canceling Mass.

• New Mexico Public Education Department announces closure of public schools for three weeks starting March 16. The superintendent of insurance makes new rules to guarantee treatment and testing.

• Meow Wolf closes to the public.

On Tuesday, state health officials announced two new positive tests, including a Santa Fe County man in his 40s. Until that day, state officials called test results “presumptive” pending affirmation from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; now the state is free to declare its own results. That brings the state’s total number of reported cases to 23 as of presstime, with the breakdown as follows:

A worker cleans at the Santa Fe Children’s Museum before that organization and others opted for full shutdown instead of partial closure.

Feeling icky? New Mexico health officials ask anyone experiencing coronavirus symptoms such as cough, fever or shortness of breath to immediately call the state COVID-19 hotline or their doctor to get screened remotely.

People determined to be at risk of having contracted the disease will immediately be referred for a swab test. But not every headache or runny nose is cause for alarm. For people who call in with these kinds of symptoms, the advice is quite mundane: Stay home, take care of yourself and avoid the elderly or immunocompromised. Call back if things get worse.

“This is allergy season, and allergy symptoms such as sneezing or itchy eyes, nose or throat do not indicate a need for testing,” reads a Tuesday press release from the New Mexico Department of Health. “While the state is gratified that COVID-19 testing is increasingly available, we need to prioritize testing for persons with symptoms of COVID-19 infection—

New Mexicans who report symptoms of COVID-19 infection, such as fever, cough, or shortness of breath, should call their health care provider or the NMDOH COVID-19 hotline immediately:

ANSON STEVENS-BOLLEN

IMPORTANT NUMBERS

(1-855-600-3453) For non-health-related questions or concerns, call

(833-551-0518) or visit newmexico.gov.

The state Department of Health’s dedicated COVID-19 webpage is: cv.nmhealth.org

For a comprehensive list of closures and cancelled events, please see our calendar on page 18.

Food security is top of mind for many New Mexicans, including those at The Food Depot, pictured above. The nonprofit is among those experiencing a shortage of volunteers.

ings outside the medical center. The drive-up site is available daily from 11 am7 pm, but the center asks that people first call the state hotline.

Santa Fe Public Schools works to set up online ‘distance learning’ Santa Fe Public Schools Superintendent Veronica García says local public education will continue in the form of a distance learning program scheduled to start up when spring break ends.

COURTESY KOAT

fever, cough or shortness of breath.”

Christus St. Vincent hospital has opened a drive-up testing site for patients with a referral from a doctor or from NMDOH. Patients are asked to stay in their cars while a nurse administers the test, hospital spokesman Arturo Delgado writes in an email to SFR, stressing that “You MUST have that referral to have a specimen collected for testing.”

Presbyterian’s Santa Fe Medical Center began offering drive-up screen-

Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham has conducted two lengthy press conferences since New Mexico’s first case emerged. To her right is Chad Smelser, state epidemiologist.

The district sent students home with Chromebook laptop computers and iPads last week in preparation, and now García says getting teachers and schools organized for the endeavor that begins March 23 is next.

SFPS’s virtual curriculum could include everything from online resources already in use, such as a program called Google Classroom where kids can access their homework assignments online, to live streaming or video chat classes.

“This is going to completely change our working conditions,” says Grace Mayer, president of the teacher’s union NEA-Santa Fe. “We have to provide a completely new way of educating students. The delivery and instruction is going to look very different from what our teachers were trained to do.”

Comcast has announced it will provide free internet access in coming weeks, and the district is also looking to set up trucks with hotspots in areas where connection is unreliable.

SFR spoke to parents at a drive-up free lunch station at Ramirez Thomas Elementary School Monday as food service workers passed bagged lunches through open car windows, and many had concerns about long-term care.

One parent, Tommy Mascareñas, tells SFR he and his children’s mother are trading off-days to stay home with the kids, and that he will have to take days off from his job at a nearby senior living center. He says the center is currently on lockdown and is juggling the schedules of four employees who are all taking time off to stay home with their kids.

“What I’m mostly worried about is my financial situation,” Mascareñas tells SFR. The district is providing free “graband-go” bags at a handful of schools from 7:30 to 8:30 am for breakfast and from 11:45 am to 12:45 pm for lunch starting this week. Any student under 18 is eligible to pick up a meal at any of the locations, even if they don’t attend the school: Aspen Community School, Capital High School, Chaparral Elementary School, Kearney Elementary School, Ramirez Thomas Elementary School, Santa Fe High School and Sweeney Elementary School.

Nonprofits challenged with food security, homelessness Organizations around the city that rely partially or heavily on volunteers are feeling the stress of a drop in participation. Edward Archuleta, executive director of St. Elizabeth Shelters & Supportive Housing, which runs several overnight and long-term shelters, tells SFR a lot of volunteers canceled because they “don’t feel safe coming in” and being around people in close quarters.

The shelter is operating at maximum capacity with 28, and Archuleta says there is “no way” St. Elizabeth’s can do social distancing because they are all in one building. But the shelter is taking precautions such as taking the temperature of everyone who enters.

“We’re all in this together,” Archuleta says. “We can’t close down. We can’t send these people out into the streets.”

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

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MARCH 18-24, 2020

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NEWS

COVID-19, SANTA FE

S F REP ORT ER.COM / NEWS

at grocery stores as people stockpile essentials, The Food Depot is working on a strategy to increase food distribution to seniors and public schools. The food bank wants to include groceries to take home as well as the prepared meals already being served.

“People who were economically vulnerable before this are even more so now,” Dixon says. “They couldn’t build up a two-week supply of food. As people hoard things, we have a population of people who couldn’t make preparations at all. They didn’t have the money to do so.”

People in jails and prisons face vulnerability to virus The head of the state Law Office of the Public Defender, who sent a letter to the chief justice of the Supreme Court, and

KATHERINE LEWIN

The same goes for Sue Carr, assistant to the executive director for the Interfaith Community Shelter at Pete’s Place, who tells SFR they are “looking for any volunteers.”

The Food Depot, Northern New Mexico’s largest food bank, has also been encouraging volunteers to cancel if they are “high risk” individuals or have traveled out of state recently.

Jill Dixon, director of development for The Food Depot, tells SFR while she doesn’t have a number of volunteers they need to continue operating as before, they do need low-risk and healthy people to repackage food for distribution and to actually distribute food.

But more than a drop in volunteers, Dixon is concerned about Santa Fe’s most vulnerable low-income residents, many of whom live on the Southside.

In order to combat recent shortages

Incarcerated New Mexicans like those inside the state pen in Santa Fe County face extreme risk for the virus. Across the highway at the county jail, officials await test results on a suspected case in a federal inmate.

an Albuquerque lawyer who filed a tort claims notice on behalf of two dozen inmates on Tuesday have the same concerns: Incarcerated New Mexicans are at extreme risk of the spread of the virus.

Parrish Collins, an Albuquerquebased attorney who specializes in civil rights, filed a tort claims notice that warns of legal claims against the state Corrections Department for its “gross negligence and deliberate indifference to the dangers of COVID-19.” Those people include a number of individuals imprisoned at the Penitentiary of New Mexico in Santa Fe County.

Collins based the notice on recent visits with clients. A spokesman for the department said the attorney’s visits that led to the notice came before New Mexico’s first confirmed COVID-19 infection.

At that time, Corrections was “following standard flu season sanitation procedures” and monitoring the coronavirus situation nationally.

“Upon the confirmation of cases in New Mexico, we immediately took action,” the spokesman said, pointing to measures Corrections has taken since last week, including eliminating all “contact visitation” at state prisons, even for attorneys and family members.

Bennett Baur, the state’s chief public defender, asked the Supreme Court over the weekend to consider immediately postponing all trials across the state and consider releasing some prisoners.

“This is a very difficult decision because all public defenders care deeply about safeguarding our clients’ rights to speedy determination of their cases, but in a health emergency like this one, the safety of our clients and our court community is of the highest concern,” Baur wrote. “If this virus gets into one of our jails, the conditions are such that it could spread rapidly in close quarters, and many people in jail are already in poor health.”

Meanwhile, Santa Fe County officials are awaiting the results of the first COVID-19 test conducted in their jail.

Authorities arrested a man in Albuquerque over the weekend who was wanted on a US Marshals Service warrant, Santa Fe Warden Derek Williams said in an interview. Not long after his arrival at the county jail, the man showed signs of a possible infection, the warden said. He was immediately moved into what jail officials are calling the “quarantine pod” — an area inside the jail with a dozen cells that has been designated for anyone with symptoms of the virus.

Officials were awaiting the results of a test conducted on the man as of Tuesday afternoon.

Jail officials have designated a separate area of the jail as the “intake pod,” he said in the interview. That’s where all newly arriving inmates will spend their first 14 days in the lockup. There, authorities will monitor them for coronavirus symptoms. Like the state prison system, Santa Fe County has suspended in-person visits to the jail through April.

It’s not a perfect system, Williams said, acknowledging that the situation with the virus is changing nearly every hour.

“I am confident with it for now,” he said. “We really have some good support and partnership from the judges and the DAs and the public defenders. We have some really good, well played-out plans of action, and I feel really good about it.

I think we have some good safeguards in place.”

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Comfort Dental branded Dental practices are independent franchises owned and operated by State licensed General Dentists.

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y r a t e n a l P r SFI’s Inte aking over t s i l a v i t s e F ! r e m m u the s Just as the Voyager spacecrafts broke the boundary of our solar system, SFI’s  InterPlanetary Festival will expand beyond the limitations of a single weekend to probe the depths of eight critical systems essential to our future, and the future of our planet.

Santa Fe Institute’s

Inter planetary festival July 2–Aug 22, 2020 Santa Fe Railyard GET THE LATEST DEVELOPMENTS AT

WWW.INTERPLANETARYFEST.ORG

AND MARK YOUR CALENDARS FOR SUMMER !

IP Fest’s strategic plan includes lectures, working groups, musical performances, interviews, films, & immersive art experiences, aimed at taking all necessary steps toward a larger shared goal: an understanding of life’s place in the Universe.

EIGHT COMPLEX TOPICS SPANNING EIGHT WEEKS July –Aug  Autonomous Ecosystems July – Emergent Engineering Aug – Time Design July – Astrobiology & Life Detection Aug – Intelligent Systems July – Motion & Energy Tech Aug – Planetary Policy, Law, & Regulation July – Architecture, Cities, & Scale DELVE INTO THESE AMPLITUDES EACH WEEK T H U R S D AY S

• Curated film screenings, introduced by luminaries from science, media, technology, and beyond

F R I D AY S

S AT U R D AY S

• InterPlanetary panel discussions • Live outdoor concerts • Cosmic ales & cocktails

• Live podcast recordings • Author book signings • Keynote presentations • Multimedia art performances Image (detail): Joerael Numina, “Voyager” (); www.joerael.com

SFREPORTER.COM

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MARCH 4-10, 2020

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2020 THE TWITTER-ASSIST AWARD:

President Donald Trump

RECOGNIZING THE YEAR’S WORST IN GOVERNMENT TRANSPARENCY IN HONOR OF SUNSHINE WEEK

BY ELECTRONIC FRONTIER F O U N D AT I O N @EFF

T

“

he Ringer,” the first track on Eminem’s 2018 album, Kamikaze, includes a line that piqued Buzzfeed reporter Jason Leopold’s curiosity: The rapper claimed the Secret Service visited him due to some controversial lyrics about Ivanka Trump. To find out if it was true, Leopold filed a request under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA), the federal law that allows anyone to demand access to government records.

After a year of delays, the Secret Service provided Leopold 40 pages about the interview with the real Slim Shady, including a note that he was “exhibiting inappropriate behavior.”

This wasn’t the first time government transparency has intersected with hip-hop. Type “Freedom of Information” into Genius.com (the site formerly known as Rap Genius) and you’ll turn up tracks by Sage Francis and Scroobius Pip using FOIA as lyrical inspiration. The hip-hop duo Emanon sampled Joanna Newsom for “Shine Your Light,” in which they declare that due to redactions of FOIA documents, we’re “never gonna see the true history

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of this nation.” Even George Clinton, whom many rappers cite as inspiration, chanted about “getting funky” with the freedom of information on the track “Maximumisness.”

There’s nothing quite like an envelope of freshly photocopied documents to make a journalist or open-government advocate break into song. But there’s also nothing that brings the melody to a record-scratching halt than the government withholding information without due cause.

The Electronic Frontier Foundation is an international nonprofit based in San Francisco that fights to uphold civil liberties in the digital age—work that includes filing hundreds of public records requests each year with a variety of government agencies. In collaboration with the Association of Alternative Newsmedia, we also compile “The Foilies,” a list of anti-awards that name and shame government officials and corporations that stymie the public’s right to know.

Now in its sixth year, The Foilies are part of the annual Sunshine Week festivities, when news and advocacy organizations celebrate and bring attention to state and federal open-records laws that allow us to hold the powerful to account.

And the winners are….

It’s not often that prying documents out of the CIA comes with a little bit of help from the commander in chief. But Buzzfeed reporter Jason Leopold (yeah, he turns up a lot in The Foilies) stumbled into just that kind of luck when Trump tweeted an acknowledgement that he had ended “massive, dangerous, and wasteful payments to Syrian rebels fighting Assad.”

Leopold requested information on the payments from the CIA. Despite the president’s confirmation that these payments existed, the CIA still refused to confirm or deny the records existed, a move known in the legal world as a “Glomar response.” Leopold went to court and a judge found that because Trump had acknowledged the payments publicly, the CIA had to stop playing secrecy games and hand over the documents.

THE SPACE OPERA AWARD:

New Mexico Spaceport Authority

In space, no one can hear you scream about thwarted public records requests. Down on Earth, you can take the government to court and make them listen.

That’s what Heath Haussamen, editor and publisher of NMPolitics.net, did after the New Mexico Spaceport Authority in 2017 refused to hand over basic public records related to the private companies that lease real estate at Spaceport America, the much-publicized commercial launchpad just outside Truth or Consequences.

With a New Mexico Attorney General’s Office opinion in hand that determined the Spaceport Authority had violated the state’s open records law, Haussamen filed a lawsuit.

After following the wormhole of the justice system, Haussamen finally received the records in 2019, along with a $60,000 settlement for his trouble—but not before the New Mexico Legislature stepped in and passed a new law granting the Spaceport even more secrecy over its operations.

THE CATALOG IS OUT OF THE BAG AWARD:

Special Services Group

In response to a California Public Records

THE SMOKESCREEN AWARD:

Texas Elementary Schools

Across the country, parents, educators and lawmakers are fuming about nicotine “vaping” among underage students.

Considering that this is branded as a public health crisis, one would assume schools would be forthcoming with data about vaping incidents on campuses to help inform policymakers.

That’s not what Sarah Rafique, a reporter with ABC 13 Investigates in Houston, found when she filed records requests with more than 1,000 schools across Texas. About 10% of agencies missed the 10-day deadline to respond.

One school demanded an (illegal) flat fee of $150 for all requests, while another agency demanded to know the reason for the request before they’d hand over the documents.

“It was weird, too, that some districts said they didn’t have any data/information but when I explained I was reaching out to 1,000 districts (and they wouldn’t be singled out, per se) all of a sudden they had numbers to share,” Rafique said in a Twitter thread outlining the most troubling responses to her requests.

THE UNCONTROLLED BURN AWARD:

Federal Aviation Administration

Someone at the Federal Aviation Administration has an unhealthy relationship with their CD burner.

Last year, Mike Katz-Lacabe of the

MIKE KATZ-LACABE

Act request for information about surveillance technology, the Irvine Police Department provided researchers at MuckRock and Open the Government with a catalog called the “Black Book” from a secretive company called Special Services Group. The catalog advertised a range of spy devices that would make Q drool, including cameras that can be concealed in gravestones, vacuum cleaners and baby car seats.

But, as Vice’s Motherboard prepared to publish a story on the documents, Special Services Group stepped out of the shadows to issue sweeping legal threats, arguing that by publishing the documents, researchers were violating everything from federal copyright law to arms control regulations. Vice, MuckRock and Open the Government rightfully resisted the censorship threat, since that’s not how it works. Special Services should have taken its beef to the city’s law firm, which reviewed and then released the documents.

Someone at the Federal Aviation Administration has an unhealthy relationship with their CD burner.

Center for Human Rights and Privacy filed a FOIA request with the FAA to get records about helicopters and airplanes operated by 19 different police agencies in California. The FAA turned up 120 MB of files. They could have put them on a single CD-ROM, which can hold about 700 MB of information. Instead, the FOIA officer burned the records to 19 separate discs and sent them to KatzLacabe in the mail.

THE QUEEN OF ALL FOIA DENIALS:

for documents relating to the Mueller investigation, the Justice Department claimed it has as many as 19 billion responsive records. This would mean the investigation had generated or collected more than 28 million documents each day, weekends included.

Although Mueller’s investigation lasted 22 months, the DOJ told Leopold it would take 2,300 years for it to review and produce the requested records for public disclosure. Leopold tweeted that he is exploring cryogenics as a way to review the records in the 4320s.

Egyptian Museum of Berlin

For three years, Cosmo Wenman battled with the German-governmentfunded Egyptian Museum and Papyrus Collection (aka, the Egyptian Museum of Berlin) over a freedom of information campaign to release the 3D scan of a bust of Queen Nefertiti. The museum denied the request for the high-quality scan of the over 3,000-year-old statue, arguing that it would threaten its commercial interests—namely by creating competition in the sale of images or reproductions.

“The organization was treating its scan of Nefertiti like a state secret,” Wenman wrote in Reason After a prolonged battle, and temporary access to a very slow computer containing the scan, Wenman was finally given a USB drive with the full 3D image.

No word on whether museum visits have declined precipitously.

THE BUSIEST GOVERNMENT OFFICE AWARD:

US Department of Justice

In response to yet another FOIA request from Buzzfeed’s Leopold, this time

THE POINTLESS REDACTION AWARD:

blank or fully redacted.

Mayor Reed is no longer in office, but his legacy lives on in Atlanta, where his former press secretary, Jenna Garland, was convicted this year of violating Georgia’s Open Records Act. The New York Times reported that she sought to frustrate journalists’ requests for records by directing city spokespeople to be “as unhelpful as possible,” “drag this out as long as possible” and “provide information in the most confusing format available.”

This is the first time that a public official has been charged or convicted under Georgia’s open records laws—and if recent history is a guide, it may not be the last.

Mueller Report

Among the many blacked-out sections of the Mueller Report, a few redactions particularly stood out. The National Security Archive reported that the Justice Department redacted sections of public news stories that the Mueller Report quotes or cites. For example, the report cites a CNN headline as: “[Redacted] Says He Won’t Agree to Plea Deal”—but the CNN story is freely available online, and a quick Google search shows that the redacted words are “Roger Stone Associate.”

THE REPEAT WINNER AWARD:

Atlanta Mayor’s Office

Back in 2018, then-Atlanta Mayor Kasim Reed earned a Foilie when he responded to a corruption probe by releasing 1.476 million documents, which he displayed in a 6-foot wall of boxes at a news conference, even though it turned out that many of the documents were entirely

THE UNNECESSARY FEE AWARD:

Horry County

Horry County, South Carolina, is the home of Myrtle Beach and its many dedicated beach-goers—and to this year’s most unnecessary FOIA fee. The Myrtle Beach Sun News sent requests to a number of local towns and public entities inquiring about payments made on behalf of public agencies to settle lawsuits in the last five years. Many of the towns in Horry County emailed the responsive documents back for free; some charged less than $50, but the county itself asked for $75,500.

When asked why the records cost so much, the county was unable to provide an exact accounting. Although its $75,500 demand is not the most outrageous total to grace the Foilies, Horry County’s response is award-worthy in light of how disproportionate it was compared to other agencies.

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appeal was assigned and ERO would be queried. A follow-up request seeking updated information was met with silence.

Accordingly, POGO has decided to face off with ICE in a different venue—the courtroom—after filing a lawsuit for the records.

THE SURVEILLANCE FOR YOU, PRIVACY FOR US AWARD:

Ring Inc.

EFF has written a lot about Amazon Ring surveillance doorbells, mostly aided by a torrent of great investigative reporting done by journalists using public records requests. The doorbells may be capturing the movements and conversations of neighbors and pedestrians in neighborhoods all across the United States, but Ring employees really value their privacy.

One researcher, Shreyas Gandlur, turned up an email from Ring to the Joliet City Police Department, asking them to redact the names and email addresses of any Ring employees that may show up in emails released through FOIA. “Ring employees have strong personal privacy interests,” wrote one Ring employee (whose name was redacted).

Immigration and Customs Enforcement How hard is it to unmask records on face recognition? The Project on Government Oversight (POGO) discovered the many faces of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) when it filed a request for information on the agency’s acquisition and use of face recognition technology.

ICE initially said it had only three redacted records—while failing to search one of its largest directorates, Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO). After POGO successfully appealed, ICE responded that a query of ERO had been conducted and was being reviewed. Two months later, ICE said the request had been closed. After POGO contacted the agency, ICE then contradicted itself, stating that the

Chicago Police Department

In 2019, the Chicago Police Department was in the news multiple times for its inability to respond to even the most straightforward public records requests.

After members of CPD raided the wrong home and traumatized a family, the family sought to get the body camera video of the raid. The family believed that, in addition to showing the mistaken raid, it would also show police misconduct. Unfortunately, the CPD refused to turn it over.

In July, CPD was forced to turn over

THE CHOOSE-YOUR-OWN EXEMPTION AWARD:

Immigration and Customs Enforcement What’s an agency to do when it can’t identify a FOIA exemption to justify

SCOTT M LIEBENSON / WIKIMEDIA COMMONS

THE ABOUT FACE ON FACE RECOGNITION AWARD:

THE HARDEST DEPARTMENT TO FOIA AWARD:

documents after 14 months of stalling over a FOIA request for files on officers.

After a legal opinion from the Illinois Attorney General, the department turned over a spreadsheet with more than 33,000 names dating back to the 1940s.

Does the Chicago Police Department use search warrants? Of course it does, but you wouldn’t know it by its FOIA responses. Also in July, CPD told Lucy Parsons Labs that it did not have any responsive documents for a request for all executed search warrants. After several months of fighting, the department finally released records of about 11,000 search warrants issued over a five-year period.

THE ANYTHING CAN BE CONFIDENTIAL AWARD:

US Supreme Court

A Chicago Police Department Police Interceptor performs a traffic stop on northbound Lake Shore Drive. The department is notoriously hard to FOIA.

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withholding records? In ICE’s case, it created its own.

As is common practice in immigration court, where there is no discovery process, attorney Jennifer Smith sought the immigration file of a client by filing a FOIA request with US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS).

USCIS told Smith that it had identified 18 records, but instead of producing those records, it mysteriously instructed Smith to request them from ICE. Two years later, ICE finally responded that it was withholding the records to “deny fugitive alien FOIA requesters access to the FOIA process when the records could assist the alien in continuing to evade immigration enforcement efforts.” While admittedly creative, there is no “fugitive disentitlement” exemption under FOIA. Moreover, this fake exemption countered exactly what immigration attorneys are trying to do: ensure that their clients won’t be considered fugitives.

The ACLU of Colorado sued on Smith’s behalf, and in 2019, won the case.

With the rise of outsourcing, no-bid contracts and elected officials seeking to reduce government spending, private businesses and government have never been more intertwined. Whether it be face recognition technology or algorithms used to determine whether people receive public-assistance benefits, private companies and the technology they build are embedded in government’s daily work.

Yet in June, the US Supreme Court made it much harder for the public to access records that involve private companies. In the case Food Marketing Institute v. Argus Leader, the court inter-

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THE RESIGNED TO SECRECY AWARD: Oregon Gov. Kate Brown

Oregon Gov. Kate Brown came into office with a stated goal of restoring trust after public records showed that her predecessor had ordered officials to delete thousands of his emails from state servers. One concrete step Brown took to improve transparency: creating a state public records advocate to push for more openness.

The abrupt resignation of Oregon’s newly minted public records advocate, Ginger McCall, in September significantly undercut Brown’s stated commitment to transparency. In her resignation letter to Brown, McCall said that she received “meaningful pressure” from Brown’s office to advocate for the governor’s interest, rather than the public’s interest in having a transparent state government.

Brown’s office at first denied McCall’s characterization and later chalked it up to a difference in views on McCall’s position.

McCall released notes of her meetings with Brown’s staffers that reflected an effort to make McCall’s position report directly to the governor’s staff, rather than being an independent advocate for the public. If there is any doubt, we believe McCall. She has long been a conscientious and honest advocate for the public’s right to know.

THE ENEMY OF THE PRESS AWARD:

California Attorney General Xavier Becerra Obtaining data about police misconduct under California’s public records law can be a crime, according to California Attorney General Xavier Becerra.

That was the upshot of legal threats Becerra’s office made to two investigative reporters in March after they received data on police officer arrests and convictions in the past 10 years in response to a public records request filed with the Commission on Peace Officers Standards and Training.

According to a letter from Becerra’s office, the spreadsheet, which detailed officers’ criminal histories, was off-limits to the public and its mere possession by the reporters was a misdemeanor. The reporters didn’t back down and instead “formed an unprecedented collaboration to investigate the list, involving three dozen news outlets across the state.”

Becerra’s legal threats backfired spectacularly, leading to statewide comprehensive reporting about criminal investigations into police officers, including a searchable database. But Becerra should never have threatened the journalists in the first place; it was an authoritarian move that conflicts with his efforts these past years to position himself as the counterweight to President Donald Trump.

THE STUPID, DUMB, F**KING IDIOT AWARD FOR POLITICAL INTERFERENCE:

US Department of the Interior

In 2019, reporters at Roll Call broke the news that the Interior Department had been allowing political officials to intervene in the processing of FOIA requests, either by stalling or potentially blocking the agency from fulfilling the request.

The reporting on this so-called “awareness review process” was based on FOIA documents obtained by Aaron Weiss of the Center for Western Priorities, an environmental organization based in Colorado. Among the scores of examples Weiss obtained was a stalled FOIA request from Buzzfeed’s Jason Leopold for all emails in which Interior press secretary Heather Swift used the terms “fucking,” “idiot,” “stupid” and “dumb.” (Swift had already been caught calling CNN’s René Marsh a “fucking idiot” in an email.)

“If political appointees get to decide what the public gets to see, it completely undermines the letter and spirit of FOIA,” Weiss says.

MORE ABOUT SUNSHINE Obstruction of the public’s right to know happens at every level of government. SFR famously took on the former

JASO N LEOP OLD

preted a FOIA exemption broadly to allow the government to withhold records that a company considers confidential.

Prior to the Supreme Court’s decision, private information could not be withheld from a FOIA requester unless the government or the business could show that making the information public would harm the business. But under the court’s June decision, the government can withhold any information a business deems private.

Confidential business information under FOIA is thus in the eye of the beholder, a result that will frustrate the public’s ability to understand how the government uses private companies’ products and technologies as part of its duties.

Buzzfeed’s Jason Leopold asked for all emails in which US Department of Interior press secretary Heather Swift used the terms “fucking,” “idiot,” “stupid” and “dumb.

governor of New Mexico and won its claims that her office violated the state’s sunshine law. Now, the city of Santa Fe and a mayor hailed as “progressive” are in the crosshairs.

That’s probably not the best metaphor to employ, but here we are: At issue in this case is whether the Santa Fe Police Department holds its officers accountable when they violate policy and make bad decisions.

SFR first asked the city for records showing whether an officer had been disciplined after he emptied his gun into an apartment occupied by a young man in the middle of a severe mental health crisis two years ago at the same time another officer fatally shot the man. Did either cop get in trouble? Did they get a pat on the back? Next, we asked about four other officers, three who made mistakes big enough that the city paid settlements to people who complained about them.

But in no instance will Mayor Alan Webber and his administration turn over documents that show how police brass responded.

The newspaper sued the city and SFPD’s records custodian, Greg Gurule, in March 2019. The lawsuit filed with the help of attorneys Daniel Yohalem and Katherine Murray claims that officials

violated the state Inspection of Public Records Act (IPRA) by denying SFR’s requests for records relating to potential discipline against the four officers.

Other cities in New Mexico disclose such records, but a day in court seems to be the only way to get Santa Fe to open its files. Attorney General Hector Balderas, who is responsible for enforcing IPRA, has refused to issue an opinion in the matter.

After a hearing Jan. 8 in which state District Judge Bryan Biedscheid denied the city’s motion to dismiss the case, the city declined to enter a confidentiality agreement that would allow both parties to review the documents at issue and argue how they should be treated. Last week, an assistant city attorney asked Biedscheid to review the documents in-camera, which means he’d look at them and determine which, if any, are subject to IPRA. After SFR replies this week, the judge could choose to schedule a hearing.

The Foilies were compiled by Electronic Frontier Foundation Senior Investigative Researcher Dave Maass, Staff Attorneys Aaron Mackey and Saira Hussain, Frank Stanton Fellow Naomi Gilens and Policy Analyst Matthew Guariglia. Illustrations

by EFF Designer Caitlyn Crites. For more on our work, visit eff.org.

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SFR E P O RTE R .CO M /ARTS/ S FR P I C KS

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COVID-19 Concerns Hit Santa Fe Artists Hard High tensions and cancellations potentially devastating to working artists, musicians and restaurants

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

As COVID-19 spreads internationally and governments put restrictions into place, countless venues are canceling or postponing events and working artists everywhere are forced to take a beat.

This is particularly challenging in a gig economy, and we’re learning, or at least comprehending more fully, just how connected the machine is.

New Mexico declared a public health emergency and banned gatherings of more than 100 people last week. Then came news that schools would close for three weeks. Without trying to cause panic, it’s mildly terrifying, and Santa Fe creators are feeling the pinch financially.

Filmmaker and videographer Kaela Waldstein, for example, lost a $3,000 job to film the Gathering of Nations’ Miss Indian World competition for her Mountain Mover Media company.

Funded by the city of Albuquerque’s Urban Enhancement Trust Fund, Waldstein’s grant contract didn’t include

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MARCH 18-24, 2020

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a provision as catastrophic as a pandemic (whose does?), and any other work she might receive (or already be doing) could be imperiled.

“It’s an unknown,” she tells SFR. “Nobody knows how long this is going to go on.”

Waldstein says she’s at least a little lucky—she’s a company of one and has some wiggle room. Still, she says, she can only hope her broader list of clients and other jobs help alleviate some of the sting she’s feeling.

On the live music end, Geronimo Darras, crew chief for AMP Concerts, says he’s spoken to friends in similar concert production jobs in other cities who are equally nervous. AMP has nixed shows through the end of the month.

“Austin shut down a week ago, Las Vegas is going down, I just heard [promotion companies] LiveNation and AEG canceled a whole bunch of tours— there’s no place to go,” Darras tells SFR. “This is just something that doesn’t really happen. There are people buying gear, the tech for live music, people who’ve invested who knows how much money into their companies to be prepared for summer tours, and now they’re stuck.

How are they going to pay for that?”

Darras says the timing is particularly bad for communities with slower concert seasons during winter, like Santa Fe. He expected, he says, for things to be picking up, but between the cancellations and AMP Concerts recently losing out on a $25,000 Levitt AMP grant (no relation to the promotions nonprofit) it has been using effectively for the last several years,

SFREPORTER.COM

This is usually where you’d find highlighted events curated by the SFR staff and recommended as some of the best of the week. Given recent events, however, we didn’t feel right suggesting people congregate. Instead, we wanted to highlight the plight of people working to entertain you.

it’s another issue with which to contend.

All the same, Darras says, he’s doing his best to take it in stride.

“I think everyone just needs to take a deep breath,” he tells SFR. Musicians Bill Palmer and Stephanie Hatfield agree, though they’re both looking toward the future with apprehension.

“We’ve lost every gig we have on the books indefinitely,” Palmer says. “This could be potentially hurtful across the board.”

Palmer’s lucky, though, he says. With his Bill Palmer Recording company, he can make up losses by working with musicians in a smaller, one-onone capacity. For Hatfield’s part, she’s already kicking around the idea of virtual concerts live-streamed to social media with links to a virtual tip jar, the first of which could pop up soon to replace a recently canceled house show.

“But if this continues for the next several weeks,” Hatfield says, “we can’t expect anyone to spend money on things as frivolous as entertainment.”

It’s no easier for touring musicians who find themselves in other parts of the country with a slate of canceled shows. Clementine Was Right’s Nicholas Quintero tells SFR from the road that the band’s return home has been a “mad dash.”

“It’s tough coming back and facing brief unemployment due to my security company’s main contract, Meow Wolf, closing temporarily,” Quintero says. “I, at least, have some of my rent forwarded, but the number-crunching and stress will take its toll on me—maybe the true lethal symptom of this pandemic.”

Other traveling musicians might not make it home anytime soon. Santa Fe soundscape artist Thollem McDonas, for example, is in Lisbon, Portugal, and facing a string of canceled events.

“I book all my own tours and don’t get paid until I show up and play,” he says.

“It’s literally hundreds of hours of work with no pay.”

McDonas says that he does have good friends in Lisbon and plenty of time on his hands to make the most of it, but that’s not always the case.

Back home, galleries are feeling stress over the potential loss of income, but according to KEEP Contemporary’s Jared Antonio-Justo Trujillo, “fear and panic won’t get us anywhere.”

At the same time, Trujillo says he is, of course, concerned.

“We are a small business and all my artists depend on the gallery to create leads and sales,” he tells SFR. “We can’t just go home and hope the US government will take care of us.”

Pandemic concerns have hit the local food industry as well, with restaurants and bars ordered to limit seating to half capacity. But Back Road Pizza owner Piper Kapin is staying proactive. The restaurant is one of many that has implemented a curbside pickup option for customers nervous about entering public spaces. Diners can simply order online or by phone and then call when they arrive and a healthy Back Road employee will run the pizza out to their car.

“People are stressed and, as a community business, we’re just trying to figure out how we can help and make things feel more normal and a little easier,” Kapin explains. “Hopefully keep our local economy going a little bit.”

Perhaps the biggest industry in the state is grinding to a halt, too, with numerous film productions around the state suspending production for at least the next two weeks according to actor and film worker Braden Anderson.

“I’ve never seen production shut down by anything, and I’ve already gotten three notices of push-backs or cancellations,” Anderson says. “As far as I can tell, everything is taking a break right now, which is huge for the industry—we’re talking millions of dollars.”

The state Department of Workforce Solutions has adopted special unemployment contingencies, including waiving the provision that those on unemployment must actively search for work while receiving benefits. This really only applies to hourly employees, however, and not the self-employed or contract workers—like musicians and artists.

“Self-employed folks are not able to get into our system,” says Bill McCamley, cabinet secretary for the New Mexico Department of Workforce Solutions.

“If you’re a contractor and you’re going without work, unemployment is unfortunately not available. We are going to be obviously exploring some options over the next week or two to figure out what we can do to help. We don’t know what those are yet.”

THE CALENDAR

SFR thanks the Santa Fe community for taking social distancing so seriously and canceling most events.

COURTESY GLOBE FINE ARTS

!

However, it makes compiling a calendar really hard!

We've opted to include a list of cancellations at the end of this week's events, so if you were planning on attending something this week, check page 18 to see if it's been canceled.

These events are subject to change with little to no notice.

FRI/20 ART OPENINGS GINNIE CAPPAERT: SMALL VILLAGE...HAPPY LIFE Globe Fine Art 727 Canyon Road, 989-3888 A body of paintings created out of an interest in the importance of small communities that come together in times of trouble and change.

4-6 pm, free

DANCE FLAMENCO DINNER SHOW El Farol 808 Canyon Road, 983-9912 Experience the National Institute of Flamenco's world-famous dinner show at the longest-running tablao in North America.

Reservations required, with seating at half capacity.

6:30-9 pm, $30

MUSIC DOUG MONTGOMERY Fenix at Vanessie 427 W Water St., 982-9966 Piano standards, originals and pop with vocals too.

6 pm, free

From Ginnie Cappaert's new exhibition, Small Village... Happy Life, a collection of new paintings that explore the emergent structures of community in times of crisis, which opens at Globe Fine Art this Friday; see listing at left.

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THE CALENDAR

E N T E R E V EN TS AT SFREPORTER.COM/CAL

MARIO FEBRES El Farol 808 Canyon Road, 983-9912 Flamenco guitar for a soft relaxing evening. The restaurant is set up for social distancing, but emphasizes that music continues at the discretion of the artist.

6-8 pm, free

SAT/21 DANCE FLAMENCO DINNER SHOW El Farol 808 Canyon Road, 983-9912 Experience the National Institute of Flamenco's worldfamous dinner show at the longest-running tablao in North America. Reservations required, with seating at half capacity.

6:30-9 pm, $30

Are you livestreaming an event that would normally be in-person?

We’d love to hear about the ways that event organizers are coping with COVID-19.

Send notices and info via email to calendar@sfreporter.com for potential inclusion in future calendars during the outbreak.

For help, call Cole: 395-2906.

EVENTS

MUSIC

EL MERCADO DE MUSEO El Museo Cultural de Santa Fe 555 Camino de la Familia, 992-0591 Over 60 vendors with art, jewelry, books, furniture, antiques, rugs and much more from around the corner and around the world.

8 am-4 pm, free WELLS PETROGLYPH PRESERVE PUBLIC TOURS Mesa Prieta Petroglyph Project 1431 Hwy. 68, Velarde, 852-1351 Pre-register for a two-hour tour of part of the preserve, maintained by the Mesa Prieta Petroglyph Project.

Docents lead visitors through an insightful two-hour tour of petroglyphs representing Archaic, Ancestral Puebloan and Historic Period time periods. Visit mesaprietapetroglyphs.org for info and to reserve a spot. The 181-acre site is located midway between Santa Fe and Taos. Donated to the Archaeological Conservancy by the project’s founder, Katherine Wells, it contains over 10,000 petroglyphs.

9:30 am, $35

DANA SMITH Upper Crust Pizza 329 Old Santa Fe Trail, 982-0000 Original country-tinged folk songs.

6 pm, free DOUG MONTGOMERY Fenix at Vanessie 427 W Water St., 982-9966 Piano standards, originals and pop with vocals.

6 pm, free

FOOD

SUN/22 EVENTS EL MERCADO DE MUSEO El Museo Cultural de Santa Fe 555 Camino de la Familia, 992-0591 Over 60 vendors with art, jewelry, books, furniture, antiques, rugs and much more from around the corner and around the world.

10 am-4 pm, free

MUSIC DOUG MONTGOMERY Fenix at Vanessie 427 W Water St., 982-9966 Piano standards, originals and pop with vocals.

6:30-9:30 pm, free

MON/23

SANTA FE FARMERS MARKET Farmers Market Pavilion 1607 Paseo de Peralta, 983-7726 More than 150 farmers and producers in 15 Northern New Mexico counties bring their fresh produce and crafts to the Railyard.

8 am-1 pm, free

MUSIC DOUG MONTGOMERY Fenix at Vanessie 427 W Water St., 982-9966 Piano standards, originals and pop with vocals.

6:30-9:30 pm, free

Cancellations Caused by COVID-19 With 23 cases of COVID-19 now in New Mexico at the time of this writing and state health officials prohibiting gatherings of more than 100 people, calendars are shifting.

ACADEMY FOR THE LOVE OF LEARNING Events have been canceled through April 8. aloveoflearning.org ACTIVIST KIDS AND GENDER CREATIVE PLAYGROUP The monthly Gender Creative Playgroup at the Southside Library for Sunday, April 5 has been canceled.

ALAS DE AGUA ART COLLECTIVE The Southside art collective is moving upcoming workshops to an online format and encouraging folks to explore and buy artists’ work online. alasdeagua.com AMP CONCERTS Promoter Jamie Lenfestey tells SFR the AMP Concerts will suspend events through March with subsequent months’ events remaining to-bedetermined. ampconcerts.org ARCHDIOCESE OF SANTA FE The local organization of the Roman Catholic church has closed all churches and schools, and has asked its parishes to suspend public celebrations of Mass. archdiosf.org

THOMA FOUNDATION ART HOUSE The gallery on Delgado Street has suspended public hours until further notice. thomafoundation.org BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS The mentor mixer scheduled for Friday, March 20 has been postponed. bbbsmountainregion.org 2020 BUSINESS EXPO AND JOB FAIR Scheduled for Thursday, April 2 at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center, the free business and job fair has been canceled.

CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY ARTS The Center and the Screen are closed for at least three weeks. ccasantafe.org CITY OF SANTA FE Closures are set to be in effect through April 5, 2020.

• Senior services The city’s four senior meal sites will be closed effective Friday, March 13, 2020. To coordinate service through Meals-on-Wheels, call 955-4700.

Transportation

services will be limited to seniors with medical conditions, effective immediately.

• Recreation centers and city libraries are closed through at least April 5. All classes and activities are canceled.

• City meetings: City meetings, advisory board meetings and subcommittees are canceled through April 5, with the exception of the Governing Body, Finance Committee, Public Works, Public Utilities. The latter group of meetings will be held; special arrangements are in development to provide video or phone conferencing alternatives for participation.

Land Use related meetings are now included on the cancellation list; previously, they were not. santafenm.gov

THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY FAITH The Episcopalian church will continue worship services, but all other gatherings are canceled. holyfaithchurchsf.org COLLECTED WORKS BOOKSTORE AND COFFEESHOP The store is closed for regular business hours, but staff are still accepting telephone orders for curbside pickup. Book lectures are being held virtually online. collectedworksbookstore.com CONCERTS AT THE KITCHEN SINK The studio/venue's upcoming schedule of concerts is canceled.

Some acts may return in the future. thekitchensinkstudio.com COWGIRL RESTAURANT The restaurant is closed to dine-in customers through April 6, with music canceled through April 15. cowgirlsantafe.com

CHARLOTTE JACKSON FINE ART The Railyard gallery is closed to the public until further notice. charlottejackson.com

EL FAROL El Farol has suspended live music, but the Flamenco Dinner Show will continue at half capacity. elfarolsantafe.com

If you need to cancel an upcoming event in our calendar please contact us at: calendar@sfreporter.com. or 395-2906.

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S FR E P O RTE R .CO M / FO O D

BREAKFAST:

Season’s Eatings Green stuff’s growing out of the ground again—just pick it up and eat it STO RY + R E C I P E S BY COLE REHBEIN a u t h o r @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m

T

he spring equinox is this Thursday, March 19, which means the Northern Hemisphere is ready to provide humans with food once again. It’s time to detox and start re-centering fresh foods. To get a handle on all this newly emerging green stuff, SFR called up Gayle Ice of Ice’s Organic Farm, who, with her husband Ron, recently won the Organic Farmer of the Year accolade from the New Mexico Organic Farming Conference.

She shared some seasonal updates from the farm, along with some tips to bring spring into your home.

“Right now, what we have in the ground so far are sugar snap peas, and those’ll come in in June,” Ice explains. “We’ve got garlic…we have a few onions, and we have a few herbs that’ll be coming in, too.”

Ice also says spring dining is as much about the setting as it is the food.

“We do a whole lot of flowers…the daffodils are already up, they aren’t blooming yet but they’re already up, and they’ll be

blooming in the next couple of weeks,” she says. “On the table, you want to have flowers.”

Ice is getting ready to start the later-season vegetables, like tomatoes and chile, in her greenhouses next week.

She’ll be ready to bring things like garlic, onions and the daffodils to the Santa Fe Farmers Market the first week of May. Some things, like greens, are a little more tolerant of the cold and can grow in greenhouses or hoop-houses early on. Of course, nature starts providing greens of her own, too; here are some recipes to include in your next meal plans, to get your body in line with the changing seasons. The Santa Fe Farmers Market has a handy guide to what’s in season on its website, along with information about any potential closures due to COVID-19; santafefarmersmarket.com.

Dandelion green potatoes Serves 2-3

Dandelions are one of the first things to pop up in spring, and they’re not a weed: herbal medicine prescribes dandelion for liver cleansing, and there’s promising, early medical research showing its usefulness in treating diabetes. Of course, salad aficionados already prize dandelion greens for their tangy bitterness and spring mornings are still chilly and call for a hot bowl of fried potatoes, spinach and dandelion greens. Add a fried egg on top if you’re into that.

• 3 tablespoons oil (vegetable or canola for crispy potatoes) • ½ pound potatoes, cut into ½-inch chunks (Yukon gold, especially baby, are best and seasonal) • ½ white onion • 1 clove garlic • 4 oz spinach • 4 oz dandelion greens • Roasted green chile (optional) 1. Heat oil on medium-high heat.

Rinse potatoes; if you plan on using a starchy potato like a russet, it’s best to soak them overnight to remove starch; pat-dry before frying.

2. Add potatoes to pan; leave to sit 2-3 minutes before turning.

3. Bring a pot of water to a gentle boil to blanche dandelion greens.

FOOD

4. After about 15 minutes of potatoes cooking, add onion and green chile; stir.

5. When onions are just starting to get translucent, put dandelion greens in boiling water for about a minute; rinse in cold water and pat dry.

6. Add garlic and about half of the spinach to the pan; when it’s wilted, add the other half.

7. When that’s wilted, add half of dandelion greens, wilt and add other half.

8. Serve hot when last added greens are just wilted.

LUNCH:

Radish, watercress and sprouts tea sandwiches Serves 6

Light, easy and green like spring, these sandwiches come together quickly with beautiful layers and are like a spring shower, but for inside your body.

Radishes are one of the first root vegetables to come into season and give these sandwiches a dose of flavor with some crunch. Serve these at your first post-quarantine tea on the patio with some crudite and lemon cookies and your guests will be like, “Ohmygod, Martha, this is your year.”

• 12 slices thinly sliced white sandwich bread • 3 radishes, thinly sliced • ½ cup watercress • ½ cup sprouts (any kind) • ½ cup mayonnaise 1. Apply a very thin layer of mayonnaise to six slices of bread.

2. Arrange radish slices on top of mayonnaise, followed by thin portions of sprouts and watercress.

3. Add top layer of bread and slice diagonally.

4. Garnish with extra sprigs of watercress or sprouts.

5. Plate in a cute manner to impress; shoo curious cats while waiting for guests.

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MARCH 18-24, 2020

19

THE CALENDAR FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The church has suspended all services and activities until further notice. fpcsantafe.org

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PUBLIC LECTURE LED C AN

EL

Ctuesday, march 31

State Historian Rob Martinez: Brujeria: The History of Witchcraft in New Mexico

In the interest of keeping our friends and patrons safe, this public lecture is postponed until further notice.

Stay well, and visit golondrinas.org for updates. presented by

GEORGIA O'KEEFFE MUSEUM The museum and all sites, including the Ghost Ranch in Abiquiu, are closed until further notice. okeeffemuseum.org GATHERING OF NATIONS The largest Native pow wow in the country has been postponed until further notice. gatheringofnations.com GHOST. The DIY venue says all shows for the next month are canceled and that that it will attempt to reschedule ASAP. HISTORIC SANTA FE FOUNDATION SALON EL ZAGUÁN Next week’s lecture, Pastures Possessed: The Cattle Mutilation Conspiracy with Nancy Owen Lewis has been postponed to an unknown date. historicsantafe.org HOLDYMYTICKET. COM The Albuquerquebased events ticketing

company announced it is working with promoters throughout the state in regards to potential mass gatherings. Ticket holders and buyers are encouraged to email support@holdmyticket. com to check the status of events.

INSTITUTE FOR AMERICAN INDIAN ARTS Spring break has been extended another week, with instruction remaining online for the rest of the semester beginning March 30. Studios, classrooms, and the computer labs will remain closed for the entire semester. www.iaia.edu/covid19 IAIA MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY NATIVE ARTS The museum is closed until at least April 6, with all public programming canceled. www.iaia.edu/covid19 INDIVISIBLE SANTA FE The Monday and Tuesday night meetings have been canceled until April 6. facebook.com/ indivisiblesantafe JEAN COCTEAU CINEMA The theater closed until further notice, with all upcoming events canceled through the end of April. jeancocteaucinema.com

If you need to cancel an upcoming event in our calendar please contact us at: calendar@sfreporter.com. or 395-2906.

support provided by the city of santa fe arts & culture department and the 1% lodgers’ tax, county of santa fe lodgers’ tax, new mexico arts, and new mexico bank and trust

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MARCH 18-24, 2020

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SFREPORTER.COM

JOURNEY SANTA FE The ongoing speaker series at Collected Works Bookstore announced it will suspend all programming and shift to a podcast format as soon as possible. journeysantafe.com KEEP CONTEMPORARY The March 20 opening for Lydia Hesse’s exhibit From The Black has been postponed. keepcontemporary.com LABYRINTH RESOURCE GROUP The March 22 labyrinth walk has been canceled. labyrinthresourcegroup.com LAMY JUNCTION The restaurant located in Lamy, New Mexico just outside Santa Fe will close until the state of emergency is lifted. lamyjunction.com LA TIERRA TOASTMASTERS The club for improving your public speaking skills is switching to online meetings via Zoom. latierra. toastmastersclubs.org THE LANNAN FOUNDATION The organization postponed the lecture with Deborah Eisenberg with David Ulin on April 15 and canceled John Edgar Wideman with Mitchell S. Jackson on April 1. lannan.org LENSIC PERFORMING ARTS CENTER All events at the Lensic have been canceled or postponed through April 9. Updates and options for refunds will be posted online as they become available. lensic.org

MAYOR’S BALL Meant to salute volunteers citywide, the annual event scheduled for Saturday, March 21 at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center has been canceled.

MEOW WOLF The arts and marketing juggernaut announced it will close its main installation through March 31 with concerts at its Santa Fe location canceled through April 15. In a release sent to SFR, Meow Wolf says it will offer ticket exchanges for a full year to help alleviate stress for out-of-state or out-of-city visitors. A refund is also possible.

Email help@meowwolf. com to begin that process. meowwolf.com MINE SHAFT TAVERN Live music at the historic Madrid restaurant and bar has been canceled until April 9. mineshafttavern.com MONDAY NIGHT SWING The weekly dance group and class is canceled until further notice. santafeswing.com MUSEUM HILL CAFÉ The restaurant is closed for the next two weeks. museumhillcafe.net NATASHA SANTA FE The grand opening of Natasha Nargis’ new space in the Lena District has been postponed.

NDI NEW MEXICO The National Dance Institute’s Santa Fe location has canceled all afterschool classes and March performances. ndi-nm.org NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS: ALL DIVISIONS All state museums and cultural institutions are closed. newmexicoculture.org CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

O T O F D FOO

THE CALENDAR

CANCELLATIONS CAUSED BY COVID-19

Contest

with Trevor Bahnson

ENTER NOW!

COURTESY FACEBOOK

As we’ve stated online and in this very issue, arts workers and musicians are feeling the sting of COVID-19 in a very real way. But as the self-isolations continue and many start to feel cabin fever, some musicians are taking to the internet to host virtual concerts through platforms like Instagram and Facebook. Former Santa Fean Trevor Bahnson is one such songsmith, and has been performing virtual concerts for the past few days while in isolation in the California Bay Area.

SFR spoke with Bahnson to get the sweet and lowdown about taking his show online. (Alex De Vore) When did you first have the idea to do virtual performances?

Probably a few weeks ago when everything was starting to look…part of it is, because I’m in a physically compromised space, because I’m susceptible, I’ve been thinking about it more than most people. I have cystic fibrosis, a genetic lung disease. I’ve had it my whole life, but the last four or five years have been progressively more difficult.

I’ve been aware of how viruses spread because I’ve been in this state for so long. When this started happening, I knew what I had to do, but I think the scope of it freaked me out because I figured it was a much bigger problem than we were making it out to be. I’m much more prone to infection, so I’m personally not going to be able to go out, and after I had four tours cancel and five festivals— every performance was cancelled—I was like, OK, there’s gotta be a way to do this. [Sunday] night was the first time I’ve done anything, and I’m going to start doing it every night [on Facebook Live at facebook.com/trevor. bahnson]. It’s effective because people are on there at the moment. It’s a hugely potent time. I was thinking this morning that the one thing I wouldn’t want to happen is to go through this and not learn anything. We’ve all been given this fucking forced vacation, we can try to focus on bigger things. I would hate for this thing to happen and people not [take it seriously] because they’re afraid of getting bored.

How might people find you, and do you accept tips when you play?

[Sunday] night was the first one, and already I’m seeing the potential. The whole thing streams from me trying to get clear about what I actually have to offer people, and in this situation…it’s music. I’m going to make it public, I’m going to put Venmo [trevor-bahnson] and PayPal [tbahnson@gmail.com] links for people to donate if they can. It’s an important time for artists and musicians who’ve had work canceled or who’ve struggled…it’s a way to have exchange. But there are no requirements.

If people don’t have means, it’s obviously totally cool. I want people to have a place to listen to music.

Any advice for musicians thinking of doing similar “events?”

I think just do it. In the process of doing it [Sunday] night, I worked out the kinks. You'll work out the kinks. I didn’t know how it worked, but the process was…just do it, see how it feels, then make a judgement. I think it’s also incredibly beneficial for people who aren’t musicians and who aren’t able to go to shows. The comments I got were super powerful. These are crazy times, and music is a really important thing for people in crazy times.

Winning photos will be featured in our RESTAURANT GUIDE publishing this spring.

One Grand Prize winner gets $200 worth of prizes from SFR and our local food and drink partners. #SFRfoodies ENTER HERE:

SFReporter.com/contests

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MARCH 18-24, 2020

21

THE CALENDAR

Let us re-introduce ourselves.

NEW MEXICO RAIL RUNNER EXPRESS Beginning Monday, March 16, the commuter trains will suspend service for the entire route through April 3. Rio Metro bus service is operating as usual. riometro.org NEW MEXICO STATE PARKS All parks are closed through April 9. emnrd.state.nm.us/spd POEH CULTURAL CENTER All current programming, including the Pojoaque Farmers Market, Butterfly Market and the Native Artists Showcase are suspended. The museum is closed until further notice.

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PUEBLO OF POJOAQUE The Pueblo of Pojoaque announced it will cease gambling operations at all three of its casinos for 14 days beginning at 4 am Monday, March 16. Workers will be paid during the two-week closure and all of the social service programs as well as all other businesses operated by the Pueblo of Pojoaque will remain open. The three hotels on the Pueblo, The Hilton at Buffalo Thunder, Homewood Suites and Cities of Gold Hotel will all remain open. pojoaque.org

CANCELLATIONS CAUSED BY COVID-19

EL RANCHO DE LAS GOLONDRINAS LECTURE AND VOLUNTEER TRAINING The March 31 lecture with New Mexico state historian Rob Martinez has been canceled.

Saturday volunteer training sessions have been canceled until further notice. golondrinas.org REI The nationwide outdoor recreation retailer is closing all stores, including the Santa Fe location, through March 27. rei.com RENESAN INSTITUTE The weekly lectures through April 2 have been canceled, along with all classes and tours through the end of their semester, April 9. ssreg.com/renesan ROCKIN' ROLLERS The local skating rink is closed for the rest of the month. facebook.com/ onlyrollerrinkinsfnm/ SANTA FE ART INSTITUTE All upcoming large events have been canceled. sfai.org SANTA FE BOTANICAL GARDENS The gardens are open for now, but the March 19 Food for Thought at Restaurant Martin is postponed, the Easter

If you need to cancel an upcoming event in our calendar please contact us at: calendar@sfreporter.com. or 395-2906.

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Egg Hunt scheduled for April 12 is canceled, the 2020 art exhibition has been postponed until 2022, and Shakespeare in the Garden is postponed indefinitely santafebotanicalgarden.org SANTA FE CHILDREN’S MUSEUM The museum is closed until further notice. santafechildrensmuseum. org SANTA FE COMMUNITY COLLEGE AND SANTA FE HIGHER EDUCATION CENTER SFCC and HEC announced Saturday that “there is no access to campus.” Kids Campus and the Higher Education Center are closed for spring break through Sunday, March 22. Both campuses will be closed Monday, March 23, through Sunday, April 5. All events are canceled.

After spring break, all online classes will continue as scheduled; Some classes and student services will resume remotely; Faculty and staff will be available for students; Students should contact their instructors. sfcc.edu SANTA FE COUNTY Senior Centers: All Santa Fe County senior centers are closed until further notice. The Santa Fe County Community Services Department will continue delivering meals and providing transportation to those with serious medical conditions.

• Jails: The Santa Fe County Department of Public Safety has discontinued visitation for

THE CALENDAR

CANCELLATIONS CAUSED BY COVID-19

residents at the jail facility.

• Community Centers: All activities at county owned or operated community centers are postponed.

• Teen Court: Santa Fe County will suspend its Teen Court Program for the following three weeks through April 6, 2020. santafecountynm.gov SANTA FE DEMOCRATIC PARTY EVENTS All the party’s large group events have been cancelled, including the March 18 CD-3 Candidate’s Forum. santafedemocrats.org SANTA FE IMPROV The local school for improvisational acting has suspended classes

through March 28. santafeschoolofimprov.com SANTA FE INDIAN SCHOOL The school is closed through April 19. The SFIS Celebration of the Arts, scheduled for March 26, has been canceled, but plans are in the works to do something with students who already passed the auditions. sfis.k12.nm.us SANTA FE INSTITUTE LECTURES SFI announced it will cancel its programming until at least mid-May. santafe.edu SANTA FE MUSIC COLLECTIVE The SFMC has canceled all concerts through the beginning of May. santafemusiccollective.org

SANTA FE PUBLIC SCHOOLS In accordance with guidance from the state Public Education Department, all Santa Fe Public Schools will be closed until April 6. sfps.info SANTA FE PUBLIC LIBRARY All library programs, classes, events, outreach activities and meeting room bookings are currently canceled until further notice.

Starting Monday, March 16, all libraries will be closed until at least April 5. santafelibrary.org SANTA FE PRO MUSICA All remaining concerts for the season have been canceled or postponed. sfpromusica.org

SANTA FE REPORTER Our offices will be closed Wednesday-Monday.

We will continue publishing daily web updates and our weekly print edition. A list of phone numbers is posted on our door; please call if you need anything. sfreporter.com SCHOOL FOR ADVANCED RESEARCH Events on March 18 and March 25 have been canceled, with programs on April 2 and 22 being postponed. Two lectures on March 26 and April 9 will be livestreamed online.sarweb.org SECOND STREET BREWERY All music events are postponed for the next month at all locations. secondstreetbrewery.com

SITE SANTA FE The museum is temporarily closed until further notice.

All upcoming public programming has been canceled through April. sitesantafe.org SKI SANTA FE The ski area announced on March 15 it would close for the rest of the season.

The Mountain Express bus operated by the North Central Regional Transit District has also ended for the season. skisantafe.com 25TH ANNUAL STATEWIDE ADVOCACY IN ACTION CONFERENCE The annual conference scheduled for March 17-20 has been canceled.

The organization wishes to remind attendees and the general public that

“With people spending more time indoors, and under stress, we should be prepared for a possible rise in domestic violence; not everyone is safe ‘working from home.’” advocacyinactionnm.org SOUTHWEST SEMINARS The lecture series usually held at the Hotel Santa Fe has canceled upcoming events through April 6. southwestseminars.org ST. BEDE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The church is continuing to offer services, but has suspended all singing, book clubs, Sunday school, Adult Forum, Bible studies, yoga, prayer shawl group and after-worship socializing until further notice. stbedesantafe.org

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

™

Coronavirus prevention • Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. If soap and water are not available, use alcohol-based hand sanitizer • Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth with unwashed hands • Cover your cough or sneeze with a tissue, then throw the tissue in the trash • Avoid close contact with people who are sick • Clean and disinfect frequently touched object and surfaces

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MARCH 18-24, 2020

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THE CALENDAR ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE All college events through March 31 are canceled or postponed.

Students are being asked not to return after spring break. sjc.edu

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SANTA FE The church is closed for public gatherings through the end of March. uusantafe.org

ST. JOHN'S UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday worship and Sunday school are suspended through March 29. sjumcsantafe.org

UPAYA ZEN CENTER The March 18 dharma talk will be live-streamed on Upaya’s Youtube channel, with no audience in the zendo.

All other public events are cancelled until further notice. upaya.org

STRANGERS COLLECTIVE NO LAND GALLERY The opening for Erin Louise Gould’s exhibit All That I Have, scheduled for Friday, March 21, has been postponed. The gallery will switch to appointment-only hours that same day. strangerscollective.com TEATRO PARAGUAS All events for March have been canceled. teatroparaguas.org

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CANCELLATIONS CAUSED BY COVID-19

TEN THOUSAND WAVES AND IZANAMI The spa and restaurant will be closed to the public until April 15. tenthousandwaves.com TESUQUE CASINO The casino is closed and entertainment has been canceled until further notice. tesuquecasino.com TGIF AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Concerts are suspended until First Presbyterian resumes services and programming. fpcsantafe.org TUMBLEROOT BREWERY & DISTILLERY The concert venue, restaurant and brewery says it will stop doing concerts until the Health Department lifts the ban on mass gatherings.

VIOLET CROWN CINEMA The movie theater is closed to patrons until further notice. santafe.violetcrown.com WAYWARD WEDNESDAYS AT CHILI LINE BREWERY The weekly comedy show and open mic has been canceled until further notice. chililinebrewery.com THE WHEELWRIGHT MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN All events at the Wheelwright have been postponed through April; new dates for events will be posted online as they become available. wheelwright.org

WINTEROWD FINE ART The opening reception for Tom Kirby’s Illumination, scheduled for March 20, has been canceled; however, the artist is offering private tours of the exhibit through April 8. fineartsantafe.com VICTORY CONTEMPORARY The gallery’s grand opening scheduled for Friday, March 20 has been postponed. victorycontemporary.com VISTA GRANDE PUBLIC LIBRARY The library will be closed until at least April 6, with all programming, classes and events canceled. vglibrary.org YOGASOURCE All classes, workshops, series and events are canceled through the end of March at which time the studio will reassess. yogasource-santafe.com ZANE BENNETT GALLERY The gallery is temporarily closed until further notice. zanebennettgallery.com

If you need to cancel an upcoming event in our calendar please contact us at: calendar@sfreporter.com. or 395-2906.

A continually updated list of community cancellations and closures is available at our website, sfreporter.com.

While this space may be bleak this week, we look forward to highlighting the creative ways you folks are holding the community together, and again: thank you for taking this disease so seriously, Santa Fe. Stay strong.

RATINGS BEST MOVIE EVER

MOVIES

Big Time Adolescence Review

6

Teen-ing ain’t easy 10

+ JON CRYER

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

9

I can just see the pitch meeting for the new Hulu movie Big Time Adolescence now: “It’s a real coming-of-age story except we also got SNL’s Pete Davidson to come in and play a complete piece of shit.”

It’s hardly a stretch for Davidson (I assume, really, because I’ve never met the man, but, like, don’t you think?) to tackle the role of Zeke, a former high-school big shot whom everyone refers to as a “legend.” Particularly enamored is Mo (Griffin Gluck), a slightly younger kid who hangs around with Zeke years after his sister’s disastrous relationship with the guy. It’s like a symbiotic thing based in ostensible coolness, or at least whatever high school version of coolness exists out there (y’know, drugs and stuff ), but Mo’s parents (Jon Cryer and Julia Murney) don’t love what it’s doing to their kid (y’know, drugs and stuff ).

Things only get worse when Zeke suggests Mo sell weed and booze to gain access to a party with his older classmates and to get close to a young woman named Sophie (Oona Laurence). Accepted because of his proximity to some dude with a medical card and access to liquor, Mo transforms into a bit of a piece of shit himself, but he’ll surely

8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 WORST MOVIE EVER

IS ALRIGHT; COUPLE FUNNY JOKES - SQUANDERED POTENTIAL GENRE GROWING THIN

learn some lessons along the way, right? Maybe.

Big Time Adolescence has been lauded as an intimate look into the life of the American teenager, and though it does weave a cautionary tale about what we make of ourselves, what we owe others and some pap about being true to who we are, it only scratches the surface of these things. Director Jason Orley’s first feature skates right up to the ideas of mental illness and depression, but only superficially and without outright naming them.

Davidson’s Zeke, we’re told, is 23 and feels lost and empty—though rather than delving into why that is or what toll they take, we get a short montage of filthy houses and nearly empty karaoke bars.

We’re mostly told he’s a loser, though hints at a recently dead grandmother and Mo’s sister’s new relationship seemed ripe for development, though none comes.

Gluck’s Mo is solid enough and often believable in scenes where he acts too cool only to regret it, but “friends with an older person” isn’t so much a personality trait. Still, Jon Cryer stands out as his

father, a man answering powerlessness with rising degrees of anger and fear and maybe even a little violence.

Elsewhere, auxiliary characters orbit Zeke and Mo as plot devices and little else, and as caricatures of caricatures of high school teens go, they serve their purposes then flit off into nothingness.

Lessons are learned for both Zeke and Mo, though Orley’s opus ends with a whimper rather than a bang as we see those lessons set up to dissipate.

Perhaps this rings truer to life—people don’t often change—but if the goal was to prove to us Zeke and Mo could evolve, even incrementally, it’s still hard to sympathize with straight, white, mostly welloff and good-looking young men who treat everyone around them poorly then sit around wistfully wondering how it all went wrong.

BIG TIME ADOLESCENCE Directed by Orley With Davidson, Gluck and Cryer Hulu, R, 91 min.

QUICKY REVIEWS

5

ZZ TOP: THAT LITTLE OL’ BAND FROM TEXAS

ZZ TOP: THAT LITTLE OL’ BAND FROM TEXAS

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+ ANIMATED SEGMENTS - NOT MUCH ACTUALLY HAPPENS; NOT FOR CASUAL FANS

Of all the tales of white musicians taking on the blues and turning it into an electric guitarladen wank-fest, there is perhaps no story more American than that of ZZ Top, the (mostly) bearded trio of Texan weirdos who taught us all how to feel again. Or something. Or nothing—fact is, those who love ’em, love ’em, those who don’t, likely won’t. There is no in-between, but no one can say they’ve never heard a song, and that’s something, probably.

Music documentarian Sam Dunn examines that little ol’ band from Texas (a moniker that really stuck with Billy F Gibbons, Frank Beard and Dusty Hill) through intensive interviews with the band itself, as well as notable Texans like Billy Bob Thornton, musicians like some yahoo in Mumford & Sons (but not Marcus Mumford) and various other hangers-on. In Dunn’s film, however, we don’t just get the stories from the players about toiling in Texas obscurity, that big break with The Rolling Stones and the birth of the massive beards—we get interspersed live performances shot exclusively for the doc and some very cool animated segments reminiscent of Mike

He’s got legs.

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HONEY BOY

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DON’T BREAK DOWN: A FILM ABOUT JAWBREAKER

Judge’s tragically short-lived music documentary series Tales From the Tour Bus. It’s almost enough to convert fans who never much knew or cared about the band, but the film is missing one important ingredient: drama.

See, while there was certainly drinking and drug use and moments of insecurity among the band, Dunn’s film kind of side steps most of that for a straightforward story about some Texas blues obsessives who stumbled upon a relatively new sound—which was borne by rip-offery, make no mistake—and then got pretty famous without a whole lot of issues. Interviews appear to be taped in members’ houses, and they are gorgeous and well-appointed; stories are mostly funny little dirges about how they sometimes drank too much but still made the show, still finished the album, still wrote that kicky little guitar lick in C—and ultimately won fans.

See, it’s not like it’s mandatory for a music doc to give us a leering look at hard times, but that doesn’t mean it’s particularly thrilling to learn ZZ Top did really well for itself without much adversity. Oh, the touring years were probably brutal and we can only assume these tres hombres got up to no good more than once, but outside of learning they’ve all got drive and heart, the story’s so simple we almost wonder why it took an entire film to tell it. (ADV)

Netflix, NR, 91 min.

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• MARCH 18-24, 2020

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MOVIES

FO R M O R E R E V I E WS , V I S I T S FR E P O RTE R .CO M /M OV I E S

HONEY BOY

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Actor Shia LaBeouf has been a bit of a wildcard over the last decade or so. But for every screaming YouTube video he released, every blockbuster schlock-fest he appeared in or Daniel Clowes comic he plagiarized, he managed to churn out a halfway decent or memorable performance (Peanut Butter Falcon from earlier this year is pretty OK and say what you will about Nymphomaniac—that shit’ll haunt you). Has he been an unhinged Hollywood lunatic, or is he secretly some kind of marketing genius uninterested in whether the attention he receives is good or bad? Newly released Honey Boy might provide some insight, but it’s still hard to say and ultimately lacks a satisfying conclusion.

In the film, which LaBeouf wrote and which is loosely based on his life, he plays a version of his own father Jeffrey (James in the movie) alongside Noah Jupe (A Quiet Place) and Lucas Hedges (Lady Bird) as a fictionalized version of himself, here named Otis. We cut between 1995 and 2005—a young Otis on the cusp of early childhood stardom and grappling to connect with anyone, especially his father—and then a post-DWI Otis forced into court-mandated rehab to avoid jail time. 1995 Otis employs his father as a means to stay close, 2005 Otis deals with the aftermath of the abusive paternal relationship; the alcoholism in his family that comes to a head the more lonely he feels and the pain planted all those years ago catch up.

Jupe manages the performance of his admittedly short career, careening wildly from tersely delivered barbs meant to sting to ageappropriate confusion over why his dad acts the way he does. Living in a rundown hotel, young Otis forges a strong relationship with a neighboring resident credited only as Shy Girl (singer FKA Twigs, whose small but pivotal turn will surely generate buzz) who we’re led to believe is a sex worker. LaBeouf and director Alma Har’el succeed here in leading us to believe the worst will happen, but young Otis’s desperation for a parent figure feels more vulnerable and real in scenes with Shy Girl than it does in the adversarial ones with his dad. Hedges’s scenes feel less enthralling, however, and it’s rarely as interesting to see 22-year-old Otis screaming in the woods or stomping his feet during therapy sessions as it is in the simpler moments with Jupe.

It’s just as well, because it’s LaBeouf’s movie and he can do what he wants—and he does disappear so deeply into the role of his father that you straight-up forget it’s him.

LaBeouf’s dad has reportedly seen Honey Boy and the two are apparently on the path toward reconciliation, and it seems the film has been healing for its writer and star as well. But then, it starts to feel awfully self-important, and we don’t really get a payoff to so much exposition. It’s like we’re just supposed to know that LaBeouf had a career after 2005, which of course we do—you remember 2007’s Transformers, right? (ADV)

Amazon Prime, R, 94 min.

DON’T BREAK DOWN: A FILM ABOUT JAWBREAKER

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+ JUPE AND FKA TWIGS - HEDGES AND THE LACK OF PAYOFF

+ JAWBREAKER RULES; INTERESTING

during mounting inter-band tensions. Years of relentless touring, cross-country moves and going major label had exhausted the trio and made them pariahs of the punk rock world, and with sales of their final album Dear You tanking, it was over.

Fast-forward 20 years, and filmmakers Tim Irwin and Keith Schieron (of the Minutemen doc We Jam Econo) present an in-depth look at the forming of Jawbreaker, the subsequent years rising to fame and the pressure-filled descent into obscurity—outside of most punks, that is—until the second life of Dear You some years later and, eventually, Bauermeister, Schwarzenbach and drummer Adam Pfahler’s unexpected 2017 Riot Fest reuinion.

Don’t Break Down was actually released in 2017, but a new deal with a wider release finds it on streaming services such as Amazon Prime for the first time. For longtime fans, it’s a blessing, a strange journey of art school weirdos, battling egos and punk rock ethics as told by the band, their contemporaries, and those they inspired like Smoking Popes’ Josh Caterer and Green Day’s Billie Joe Armstrong. We even hear from famed producer Steve Albini, though it’s possible he thought he was working with the band Jawbox the entire time.

Mistaken identity, politics and hurt feelings aside, it’s a deeply fascinating look at the missing link of punk, a band that inspired countless acts—who should have made it, and came so close, but that was never fully appreciated in their own time by the masses. As one interview subject implies in the film, while many looked to Green Day as the bridge between punk and the everyman, it was actually Jawbreaker’s mantle, though one they tragically lost.

Don’t Break Down thus becomes required viewing for the punk rock elite, the poseurs and those who still believe poetry can come with distorted guitars and raspy voices. For old-timers, it’s a feeling that we’re still part of a community; for newcomers, it’s a lesson in a brief window in the ’90s when everyone wanted to be punk. For everyone else, it’s a solid music documentary with a subtle lesson: Keep passing the open windows. (ADV)

Amazon Prime, NR, 77 min.

CCA CINEMATHEQUE 1050 Old Pecos Trail, 982-1338

JEAN COCTEAU CINEMA 418 Montezuma Ave., 466-5528

REGAL SANTA FE PLACE 6 4250 Cerrillos Road, Ste. 1314, 424-6109

REGAL STADIUM 14 3474 Zafarano Drive, 844-462-7342 CODE 1765#

THE SCREEN 1600 St. Michael’s Drive, 428-0209

VIOLET CROWN 1606 Alcaldesa St., 216-5678

MUSIC HISTORY

- LIGHT ON NON-BAND INTERVIEWS

It ended with a fistfight by the side of the road as Jawbreaker bassist Chris Bauermeister lunged at singer/guitarist Blake Schwarzenbach

SFR’s movie reviews section will switch to films streamable at home until further notice.

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COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS Golden Willow Grief Group at Tierra Nueva Counseling Center—Suspended until further notice due to statewide social isolation measures. Please check our website for current updates. www.tierranuevacounseling.org UPAYA ZEN CENTER: VIRTUAL MEDITATION, TALKS, AND LITURGY Because Upaya is committed to your health and wellbeing, we are airing our public events virtually at YOUTUBE.COM/ USER/UPAYAZENCENTER/ LIVE. Please join us online in DAILY MEDITATION at 7:00am and 5:30pm, WEDNESDAY DHARMA TALKS at 5:30pm, and THE GATE OF SWEET NECTAR LITURGY on Sunday, March 22 at 5:30pm. Listen to a wealth of teachings of our FREE DHARMA PODCAST at upaya.org/dharmatalks/. More at UPAYA.ORG. 505-986-8518.

Upaya@upaya.org.

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MISSING ORANGE FEMALE TABBY Please return Sweet Pea, beloved family pet. GENEROUS REWARD OFFERED. Last seen in North Santa Fe close to the Lodge Hotel. SJ Miller 720-440-1053

Bobcat may only have one eye, but he’s the most handsome hunk in town with that fancy Russian blue mane.

This big, mellow boy is a love sponge, and gets along with literally every cat at the Corral, even the kittens who attack his floofy tail – and you would have to be a glacier to not melt for this cuddlebug.

He arrived at the shelter with a badly infected eye, and we had no choice but to remove it and save his life: he will show his gratitude each and every day for this second chance at a new beginning. Bobcat is at the Sunrise Springs Cat Corral with daily public adoption hours from 1-4pm, and is neutered, vaccinated, microchipped, dewormed, and FeLV/FIV negative.

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Hooooey! Hello handsome! Ash could be your very own cover model. This red heeler mix with the soulful eyes is 3.5 months, and will go home neutered, vaccinated, UTD on vaccines and dewormer, plus six months of heartworm prevention. The shelter is open 10:30am-5pm for adoptions, and we have some other cattle dog or Aussie mixes if you’re looking for workin’ dawgs or agility trainees!

Ash

IF YOU’D LIKE TO HELP OUR FURBABIES WEATHER THIS STORM, please sign up to EMERGENCY FOSTER by calling Linda at 505-927-3675. Fostering is such an educational and enriching experience for your kids, too – perfect for homeschooling the next few weeks! Telecommuting? What better way to help while homebound! INTERESTED IN CUDDLING FURBABIES AS A VOLUNTEER at Sunrise Springs Spa Resort Puppy Patch and the Cat Corral, and helping them find their furever homes? Email mattie@espanolahumane.org SPONSORED BY

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JONESIN’ CROSSWORD

BE MY FUR-EVER FRIEND!

“Freeducation”—a freestyle puzzle for now.

by Matt Jones

CALL FELINES & FRIENDS

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55 Anwar who shared a 15 Hoppy “New EnglandNobel Peace Prize style” brew 57 Deep-sea killer 16 System that includes emoji 58 Sister of Poseidon 17 Invited up 59 Secure firmly 18 Compliment after getting 61 Dazed out of bed?

63 Not consistent 19 ___ Bhabie (rapper first 64 The “devil’s interval” in known as the “Cash Me music (heard in “The Outside” girl from “Dr. Phil”) Simpsons” theme) 20 Precipice 65 Took once more, like a 22 Indian curry dish white elephant gift 23 ___ Dems (U.K. political 66 Pieces of Sanskrit religious party, informally) literature 24 Fictional Marner 26 Achievement DOWN 27 Neighbor of British Columbia 1 Dry white wine 30 Like birthday celebrants 2 Jones who played Angie 32 Letters in some Baptist Tribeca church names 3 Keep showing up in a book 33 Most sound and film series?

35 They may have chains and locks 4 Turned from white to pink, maybe 37 Pic off a monitor?

5 Pot top 39 1960s TV spy thriller with 6 Big pictures? a 1997 movie remake 7 Company behind Hello Kitty 42 Site for ants or bumps?

8 “You’re a better man than I 46 Slick stuff am” poem 47 Dreadlocked one, maybe 9 “Allergic to Water” singer 49 Like some fast-food chick- DiFranco en sandwiches

www.FandFnm.org

10 Travel expert Steves 11 Words before Base or spades 12 Quit messing around 13 Japanese appetizer 14 Advisory councils 21 Healed up 25 Dry, as Italian wine 28 Former New York Jets owner Leon 29 Muppet whose tweets often end with “Scram!”

31 “___ Hope” (1980s ABC soap) 34 Three-note chord 36 Machine that helps with sleep apnea 38 Fix firmly in place 39 “Wide slot” device 40 “Cautionary Tales for Children” author Belloc 41 Evasive sorts 43 Enjoy immensely 44 Instrument in a “Legend of Zelda” title 45 Spins around 48 “Little Women” author 51 Furious with 53 Actress Linney of “Kinsey” 56 “Africa” band 58 “So ___” (Kid Rock song) 60 Wheaton of “The Big Bang Theory” 62 Malleable metal

PETCO: Currently by appointment only TECA TU: Currently by appointment only Please continue to visit our cats at PETCO and TECA TU during regular store hours.

For an adoption application, visit our website.

FOSTER HOMES URGENTLY NEEDED FOR ADULT CATS OF VARIOUS AGES SANTA FE CATS not only supports the mission of FELINES & FRIENDS from revenue generated by providing premium boarding for cats, pocket pets and birds, but also serves as a mini-shelter for cats awaiting adoption. For more information, please visit www.santafecats.com

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NALA was part of a TNR program and found to be tame, so she was transferred to F&F to find a loving home. She is approximately 3 1/2 years old, a little shy at first, but warms up quickly to human attention. Her ideal home would be with a mature person, willing to give her time to settle in and build trust. She would prefer a home without young children.

NALA and SAMMI became friends while living together at our cat boarding hotel, so we hope they will be adopted together.

ADOPTION HOURS:

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SAMMI was pregnant at the time she came to F&F and delivered 4 babies while in foster care. She is 1 1/2 years old, loves to play and is very social. She can be nervous at first with new people, but she quickly warms up to love and attention. She gets along great with other cats and would enjoy a home with a cat companion. NALA and SAMMI are good friends and would make a great pair if you are looking for two.

These girls are currently at our Adoption Center in Petco.

Please note: Adoptions are currently by appointment, but we encourage you to stop by and visit the cats during open store hours.

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H I L A I R E

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T O A S T E R

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LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS/NAME CHANGE STATE OF NEW MEXICO IN THE PROBATE COURT SANTA FE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROBERT ORLANDO PEREA, DECEASED. No. 2019-00241 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Carrie A. Frias, as attorney for the personal representative, that Robert Orlando Perea Jr. has been appointed to serve as the personal representative of the Estate of Robert Orlando Perea. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present their claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of this notice, or the claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented either to the personal representative at Frias Indian Law & Policy, LLC at 1704-B Llano Street #129, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87505, or filed with the Probate Court of Santa Fe County, New Mexico located at P.O. Box 1985, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87504.

Dated February 13, 2020.

Carrie A. Frias Frias Indian Law & Policy, LLC 1704-B Llano Street #129 Santa Fe, NM 87505 STATE OF NEW MEXICO IN THE PROBATE COURT SANTA FE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MAX JOHNATHAN GRIEGO, DECEASED. No. 2020-0036 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IF 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 listed below, or filed with the Probate Court of Santa Fe County, New Mexico, located at the following address: PO Box 1985 100 Catron Street Santa Fe, NM 87504 Dated: February 25th, 2020 Anne Griego Signature of the Personal Representative Anne Griego 4717 Hojas Verdes Santa Fe, NM 87507 505-365-9345

FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF SANTA FE STATE OF NEW MEXICO No. D-101-PB-2020-00021 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FRANCES C. APODACA, DECEASED. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed Personal Representative of the Estate of FRANCES C. APODACA, Deceased. All persons having claims against this Estate are required to present their claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of this Notice or their claims will be forever barred.

Claims must be presented either to the undersigned Personal Representative at P.O. Box 1575, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 87504, or filed with the First Judicial District Court, P.O. Box 2268, 225 Montezuma Avenue, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 87504.

Dated: February 20, 2020.

Irene M. Patterson, Personal Representative THE CULLEN LAW FIRM, P.C. Attorneys for the Personal Representative 2006 Botulph Road P.O. Box 1575 Santa Fe, New Mexico 87504-1575 (505) 988-7114 (office) (505) 995-8694 (facsimile) lawfirm@cullen.cc STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN THE MATTER OF A PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF EILEEN STOREY Case No.: D-101-CV-2020-00421 NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with the provisions of Sec. 40-8-1 through Sec. 40-8-3 NMSA 1978, et seq. the Petitioner Elena M Seeman will apply to the Honorable Francis J. Mathew, District Judge of the First Judicial District at the Santa Fe Judicial Complex, 225 Montezuma Ave., in Santa Fe, New Mexico, at 1:15 p.m. on the 30th day of March, 2020 for an ORDER FOR CHANGE OF NAME from Eileen Storey to Elena Marie Storey.

KATHLEEN VIGIL, District Court Clerk By: Monica Chavez Crespin Deputy Court Clerk Submitted by: Elena M Seeman Petitioner, Pro Se

NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with provisions of Sec. 40-8-1 through Sec. 40-83 NMSA 1978, et seq. the Petitioner Ursulita Ortega will apply to the Honorable Maria Sanchez-Gagne, District Judge of the First Judicial District at the Santa Fe Judicial Complex, 225 Montezuma Ave., in Santa Fe, New Mexico, at 9:40 a.m. on the 9th day of April, 2020 for an ORDER FOR CHANGE OF NAME from Ursulita Ortega to Dianne Ursulita Ortega.

KATHLEEN VIGIL, District Court Clerk By: Gloria Landin Deputy Court Clerk Submitted by: Ursulita Ortega Petitioner, Pro Se STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN THE MATTER OF A PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF LISA MARIA HERRERA Case No.: D-101- CV-00410 AMENDED NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with the provisions of Sec. 40-8-1 through Sec. 40-8-3 NMSA 1978, et seq. the Petitioner Lisa Maria Herrera will apply to the Honorable Francis J. Mathew, District Judge of the First Judicial District at the Santa Fe Judicial Complex, 225 Montezuma Ave., in Santa Fe, New Mexico, at 1:15 p.m. on the 30th day of March, 2020 for an ORDER FOR CHANGE OF NAME from Lisa Maria Herrera to Lisa Marie Cantrell.

Issued: 03/02/2020 KATHLEEN VIGIL, District Court Clerk By: Leah Baldonado Submitted by: Lisa Maria Herrera Petitioner, Pro Se

STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN THE MATTER OF A PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF HOLLI DAWN GORDON Case No.: D-101-CV-2020-00516 NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with the provisions of Sec. 40-8-1 through Sec. 40-83 NMSA 1978, et seq. the Petitioner Holli Dawn Gordon will apply to the Honorable STATE OF NEW MEXICO Bryan Biedscheid, District COUNTY OF SANTA FE Judge of the First Judicial FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT District at the Santa Fe Judicial COURT Complex, 225 Montezuma IN THE MATTER OF A Ave., in Santa Fe, New Mexico, PETITION FOR CHANGE OF at 10:15 a.m. on the 30th of NAME OF URSULITA ORTEGA March, 2020 for an ORDER Case No.: D-101-CV-2020-00577 FOR CHANGE OF NAME from

Holli Dawn Gordon to Holli Dawn Gallagher.

Kathleen Vigil, District Court Clerk Leticia Cunningham, Deputy Court Clerk Submitted by: Holli D. Gordon Petitioner, Pro Se

before the Honorable Maria Sanchez-Gagne.

3. Pursuant to Section 45-1-401 (A) (3), N.M.S.A., 1978, notice of the time and place of hearing on the above-referenced Petition is hereby given to you by publication, once each week, for three consecutive weeks.

DATED this 6th day of STATE OF NEW MEXICO March, 2020.

COUNTY OF SANTA FE /s/ Kristi A. Wareham, FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT Attorney for Petitioner COURT KRISTI A. WAREHAM, P.C. IN THE MATTER OF A PETITION FOR CHANGE Attorney for Petitioner OF NAME OF KEVIN TODD 708 Paseo de Peralta FARRIS Santa Fe, NM 87501 Case No.: D-101-CV-2020-00537 Telephone: (505) 820-0698 NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME Fax: (505) 629-1298 TAKE NOTICE that in accorEmail: kristiwareham@icloud.com dance with the provisions of Sec. 40-8-1 through Sec. FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT 40-8-3 NMSA 1978, et seq.

COUNTY OF SANTA FE the Petitioner Kevin Todd Farris STATE OF NEW MEXICO will apply to the Honorable No. D-101-PB-2019-00190 Francis J. Mathew, District IN THE MATTER OF THE Judge of the First Judicial ESTATE OF GLENNA District at the Santa Fe Judicial JUANDELL WADE, Deceased.

Complex, 225 Montezuma NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ave., in Santa Fe, New Mexico, Notice is hereby given that at 1:15 p.m. on the 30th day Terry Wade has been appointof March, 2020 for an ORDER ed as personal representaFOR CHANGE OF NAME from tive of the Estate of Glenna Kevin Todd Farris to Kevin Juandell Wade, deceased. All Todd Farris Kelleher. persons having claims against Kathleen Vigil, this Estate are required to District Court Clerk present their claims within By: Jorge Montes, four (4) months after the date Deputy Court Clerk of the first publication of this Submitted by: notice or their claims will be Kevin Todd Farris forever barred. Claims must Petitioner, Pro Se be presented either to the co-personal representatives STATE OF NEW MEXICO in care of Felker, Ish, Ritchie, COUNTY OF SANTA FE Geer & Winter, P.A., Attorneys IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL at Law, 911 Old Pecos Trail, DISTRICT COURT Case No. D-101-PB-2020-00008 Santa Fe, New Mexico 87505, or filed with the Clerk of the IN THE MATTER OF THE First Judicial District Court, ESTATE OF P.O. Box 2268, Santa Fe, New JOSEPH H. ROSENBAUM, Mexico 87504-2268.

DECEASED. FELKER, ISH, RITCHIE, GEER & NOTICE OF HEARING BY WINTER, P.A. PUBLICATION Attorneys at Law TO: UNKNOWN HEIRS OF 911 Old Pecos Trail JOSEPH H. ROSENBAUM, Santa Fe, N.M. 87505 DECEASED, AND ALL By: /s/ Randolph B. Felker UNKNOWN PERSONS WHO Randolph B. Felker, Esq. HAVE OR CLAIM ANY Attorneys for the Estate of INTEREST IN THE ESTATE Glenna Juandell Wade OF JOSEPH ROSENBAUM, DECEASED, OR IN THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO MATTER BEING LITIGATED COUNTY OF SANTA FE IN THE HEREINAFTER FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT MENTIONED HEARING. COURT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of IN THE MATTER OF A the following: PETITION FOR CHANGE OF 1. JOSEPH H. ROSENBAUM, NAME OF REX RANDALL deceased, died on October SCOTT GONSALES. 29,2019; Case No.: D-101-CV-2020-00217 2. BRIGID BRAHE filed for AMENDED NOTICE OF a Petition for Adjudication CHANGE OF NAME of Intestacy, Determination TAKE NOTICE that in accorof Heirship, and Formal dance with the provisions Appointment of Personal of Sec. 40-8-1 through Sec. Representative in the above40-8-3 NMSA 1978, et seq. styled and numbered matter the Petitioner Rex Randall on January 8, 2020, and a Scott Gonsales will apply hearing on the above-referto the Honorable Bryan enced Petition has been set for Biedscheid, District Judge of April 20, at 1:20pm at the First the First Judicial District at the Judicial District Courthouse Santa Fe Judicial Complex, 225 located at 225 Montezuma Montezuma Ave., in Santa Fe, Ave., Santa Fe, New Mexico, New Mexico at 10:00 a.m. on SFREPORTER.COM

the 30th day of March, 2020 for an ORDER FOR CHANGE OF NAME from Rex Randall Scott Gonsales to R. Randall G-Scott. Kathleen Vigil, District Court Clerk By: Marina Sisneros, Deputy Court ClerkSubmitted by: Rex Randall Scott Gonsales

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LEGAL NOTICES ALL OTHERS FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION PETITION OF ANGELIQUE MICHELLE ENRIQUEZ Case No.: D-101-SA-2020-00005 NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF SUIT STATE OF NEW MEXICO TO Esperanza Garcia. GREETINGS: You are hereby notified that Angelique Enriquez, the above-named Petitioner/ Plaintiff, has filed a civil action against you in the aboveentitled Court and cause, The general object thereof being: Petition for Adoption. 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.

Angelique Enriquez 35 Oshara Blvd Santa Fe, NM 87508 505.557.7929 Witness this Honorable Maria Sanchez-Gagne, District Judge of the First Judicial District Court of New Mexico, and Seal of the District Court of Santa Fe, this 10th day of March,2020.

KATHLEEN VIGIL CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT By: Marina Sisneros Deputy Clerk

LEGALS CONTINUED ON PAGE 31 >> •

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nities: 1. If you’re intelligent and compassionate as you deal with the transformations in your friends and associates, your relationships could be rejuvenated.

As you’ve probably guessed, all of us are being invited to re-eval- 2. You might become braver and more forceful in expressing who you are and what you want. uate everything we think we know about what it means to be human. I refer to this unprecedented juncture as The Tumultuous LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Possible crises in the coming Upgrade or The Disruptive Cure. It’s fraught with danger and months: 1. Your job may not suit you as well as you wish. potential opportunities; crisis and possible breakthroughs.

2. A health issue could demand more of your attention We interrupt your regularly scheduled horoscopes to offer insights about the virus-driven turning point that the whole world is now experiencing.

And while the coronavirus is the main driving force, it won’t be the only factor. We must be ready for more Rough, Tough Healings disguised as Bumpy Challenges in the coming months.

than you’d like. Potential opportunities: 1. You’ll take innovative action to make your job work better for you. 2. In your efforts to solve a specific health issue, you’ll upgrade Here’s the astrological lowdown: Throughout 2020, there’s a your entire approach to staying healthy long-term. rare confluence of three planets in Capricorn: Pluto, Saturn, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Possible crises in the comand Jupiter. They are synergizing each other’s impacts in ing months: 1. Love may feel confusing or unpredictways that confound us and rattle us. In the best-case scenarable. 2. You may come up against a block to your creio, they’ll also energize us to initiate brave transformations in ativity. Potential opportunities: 1. You’ll be energized to our own personal lives as well as in our communities. generate new understandings about how to ensure Below is a profile of each planet’s meaning. that love works well for you. 2. Your frustration with a creative block will motivate you to uncover previously When we are in intense and intimate relationship with Pluto—as we are now—we’re invited to dive down deeper: to hidden keys to accessing creative inspiration. see life from the soul’s perspective rather than from the LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Possible crises in the coming ego’s; to seek wealth and meaning not as they’re defined by months: 1. You may experience disturbances in your relathe material world but as they’re understood by the part of tionships with home and family. 2. You may falter in your us that’s eternal. Descending into the mysterious Plutonian ability to maintain a strong foundation. Potential opportudepths can be disruptive to our conscious beliefs and intennities: 1. Domestic disorder could inspire you to reinvent tions, but may ultimately be profoundly regenerative. your approach to home and family, changing your life for When we are in intense and intimate relationship with the better. 2. Responding to a downturn in your stability Saturn, we’re invited to get more serious and focused; to reg- and security, you’ll build a much stronger foundation. ister the fact that we don’t have unlimited time and energy, SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Possible crises in the combut must firmly decide what’s important and what’s not.

We’re asked to be ruthlessly honest about the roles that are ing months: 1. There may be carelessness or a lack of skill in the ways you and your associates communimost likely to bring out the best in us. cate and cultivate connectivity. 2. You may have probWhen we are in intense and intimate relationship with lems blending elements that really need to be blendJupiter, we’re invited to risk growth and expansion; to take proactive responsibility for seeking the rich experiences that ed. Potential opportunities: 1. You’ll resolve to communicate and cultivate connectivity with a renewed our souls long for; to aggressively enhance our lust for life. panache and vigor. 2. You’ll dream up fresh approachNow I invite you to meditate on the potent mix of Plutonian, es to blending elements that need to be blended.

Saturnian, and Jupiterian energies. I encourage you to respond to the convulsion by deepening your understanding of how pro- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Possible crises in the coming months: 1. Money may be problematic. 2. Your foundly interconnected we all are and upgrading the way you take care of yourself, the people you love, and our natural world. personal integrity might undergo a challenge. 3. You could get lax about translating your noble ideas into In the horoscopes below, I suggest personal shifts that will be available to you during this once-in-a-lifetime blend of planetary energies. practical actions. Potential opportunities: 1. You’ll find inventive solutions for boosting your wealth. 2. You’ll ARIES (March 21-April 19): Possible crises in the coming take steps to ensure your ethical code is impeccable. months: 1. Your power spot may be challenged or com- 3. You’ll renew your commitment to translating your promised. 2. Your master plan might unravel. 3. There noble ideals into practical action. could be disruptions in your ability to wield your influCAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Possible predicament ence. Potential opportunities: 1. You’ll be motivated to during the coming months: You may have an identity find an even more suitable power spot. 2. A revised crisis. Who are you, anyway? What do you really master plan will coalesce. 3. You’ll be resourceful as want? What are your true intentions? Potential opporyou discover novel ways to wield your influence. tunity: You’ll purge self-doubts and fuzzy self-images.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Possible crises in the coming You’ll rise up with a fierce determination to define months: 1. Your vision of the big picture of your life may yourself with clarity and intensity and creativity. dissipate. 2. Old reliable approaches to learning crucial lessons and expanding your mind could lose their effec- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Possible crises in the coming months: 1. You’ll be at risk for botched endtiveness. Potential opportunities: 1. You’ll be inspired to develop an updated vision of the big picture of your life. ings. 2. You may be tempted to avoid solving longterm problems whose time is up. Potential opportuni2. Creative new strategies for learning and expanding ties: 1. You’ll make sure all endings are as graceful and your mind will invigorate your personal growth. complete as possible. 2. You’ll dive in and finally GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Possible crises in the comresolve long-term problems whose time is up. ing months: 1. There may be breakdowns in communiPISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Possible crises in the comcation with people you care about. 2. Contracts and ing months: 1. Due to worries about your self-worth, agreements could fray. 3. Sexual challenges might you may not accept the help and support that are complicate love. Potential opportunities: 1. You’ll be available. 2. Due to worries about your self-worth, inspired to reinvent the ways you communicate and connect. 2. Your willingness to revise agreements and you might fail to bravely take advantage of chances to reach a new level of success. Potential opportunicontracts could make them work better for all conties: 1. You’ll take dramatic action to enhance your cerned. 3. Sexual healing will be available. sense of self-worth, empowering you to welcome the CANCER (June 21-July 22): Possible crises in the comhelp and support you’re offered and take advantage ing months: 1. Friends and associates could change in of chances to reach a new level of success. ways that are uncomfortable for you. 2. Images and expectations that people have of you may not match Homework: For more on The Tumultuous Upgrade, go your own images and expectations. Potential opportu- to 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 © CO P Y R I G H T 2 0 2 0 R O B B R E Z S N Y at 1-877-873-4888 or 1-900-950-7700.

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LEGALS CONTINUED LEGAL NOTICES ALL OTHERS FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF SANTA FE STATE OF NEW MEXICO No. D-101-PB-2020-00029 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF IRA D. BIBB, DECEASED. NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR FORMAL ADJUDICATION OF INTESTACY, FOR FORMAL DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP, FOR FORMAL DETERMINATION OF COMMUNITY CHARACTER OF REAL PROPERTY, AND FOR FORMAL APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE TO: ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS OF IRA D. BIBB, DECEASED; AND, ALL UNKNOWN PERSONS WHO HAVE OR CLAIM ANY INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF IRA D. BIBB, DECEASED, OR IN THE MATTER BEING LITIGATED IN THE HEREINAFTER MENTIONED HEARING. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the following: 1. IRA D. BIBB, Deceased, died on February 04, 2017; 2. Barbara Bibb filed a petition for Formal Adjudication of Intestacy, for Formal Determination of Heirship, for Formal Determination of Community Character of Real Property, and for Formal Appointment of Personal Representative in the abovestyled and numbered matter on February 14, 2020; and, 3. A hearing on the abovereferenced Petition has been set for April 27, 2020, at 8:45 a.m. at the Judge Steve Herrera Judicial Complex, 225 Montezuma Avenue, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 87501, before the Honorable Matthew J. Wilson. Pursuant to Section 45-1-401 (A) (3), N.M.S.A., 1978 (2019 Repl.), notice of the time and place of hearing on the above-referenced Petition is hereby given to you by publication, once a week, for three consecutive weeks.

DATED this 2nd day of March, 2020.

Barbara Bibb, Petitioner THE CULLEN LAW FIRM, P.C. Attorneys for Petitioner 2006 Botulph Road P.O. Box 1575 Santa Fe, New Mexico, 87504 (505) 988-7114 (office) (505) 995-8694 (facsimile) lawfirm@cullen.cc LEGAL # __________________ STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT THE GALISTEO COMMUNITY CORPORATION, A NEW MEXICO NOT FOR PROFIT CORPORATION, ALSO KNOWN AS GALISTEO COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, AND DEIRDRE AFRICA, PLAINTIFFS v.

UNKNOWN CLAIMANTS OF

INTEREST IN THE PREMISES ADVERSE TO PLAINTIFFS, UNKNOWN HEIRS OF E.W. EATON, UNKNOWN CLAIMANTS OF THE E.W. EATON GRANT, UNKNOWN HEIRS OF HENRY E. SINGLETON, UNKNOWN HEIRS OF CAROLINE W. SINGLETON, DEFENDANTS. Case No. D-101-CV-2019-02484 NOTICE OF SUIT State of New Mexico to the above-named Defendants; GREETINGS: You are hereby notified that the abovenamed Plaintiffs have filed a civil action against you in the aboveentitled court and cause, the general object thereof being to quiet title and declare a fee simple interest to certain tracts of land situate within the Village of Galisteo, within projected Section 36, T. 14 N., R. 9 E., N.M.P.M., as projected into the E.W. Eaton Grant, Santa Fe County, New Mexico and being more particularly described as follows: Parcel 1: Beginning 220.5’ S 00°43’53” W from the NE corner of the tract of land shown on the plat of survey entitled “Boundary Survey Plat Prepared for Bonnie Lynch” recorded in the Office of the County Clerk of Santa Fe County on the 8th day of July, 2016, at Book 805, Page 002, Instrument No. 1798356; thence continuing S 00°43’53” W for approximately 169.4’; thence bearing S 11°27’ approximately 100’ in a curve concave to the NE and coterminous with the NE boundary of the tract of land described in a Warranty Deed from ITT Financial Services to Nathaniel Presley Jr. and Modesta M. Presley recorded in the Office of the County Clerk of Santa Fe County on the 4th day of November, 1987, at Book 595, Page 879, until the boundary merges with the N boundary of Tract 3 of that tract of land shown on the plat of survey entitled “Boundary Survey Plat prepared for David A. Snyder, Vicki G. Snyder, Stephen Clearman and Renee Iacone” recorded in the Office of the County Clerk on the 20th day of May, 2008, at Book 682, Page 009, Instrument No. 1526392, at approximately 12’ ENE of the NW corner of said property the plat for which is found at Book 682, Page 009; thence N 75°48’16” E for approximately 237.16’ to the point at which the NE corner of said property the plat for which is found at Book 682, Page 009, the NW corner of Tract 2A and the SW corner of Tract 1a of that tract of land shown on the plat of survey entitled “Boundary Survey Plat for Kelli Bailey” recorded in the Office of the County Clerk on the 20th day of February, 2018, at Book 829, Page 49, all meet; thence N 52°55’11” W for 189.23’; thence N 35°19’11” W for 222.38”; thence S 09°51’49” W for approximately 220.5’ to the point of commencement, and Parcel 2: Beginning at the NE corner of that tract of land known as Tract E of the parcel of land described in the “Plat of Survey for Jose and Yolanda Ortiz Y Pino” recorded in the Office of County

Clerk for Santa Fe County on the 28th day of June, 1991, at Book 226, Page 16, Instrument Number 744,351; thence S 00°02’02” W for 315.68’; thence from the NE corner of that tract of land described in the “Plat of Survey for Christine Griscom” recorded in the Office of the County Clerk for Santa Fe County on the 9th day of November, 2000, at Book 459, Page 41, Instrument Number 1135613; thence S 23°15’00” W for 371.87’ to the far NE corner of that tract of land described in the “Boundary Survey Plat for Phillip J. and Judith A. Tuwaletstiwa” recorded in the Office of the County Clerk for Santa Fe County on the 17th day of December, 2003, Instrument Number 1306027; thence S 30°09’16’ W to the SE corner of the tract of land described in the above boundary survey for Phillip J. and Judith A. Tuwaletstiwa, thence to the NW corner of Santa Fe County Assessor Parcel No. 104611072, as described in the Deed of Personal Representative from Janice F. Griscom to Janice F. Griscom (the “Janice Griscom Parcel”), recorded at the Santa Fe County Clerk’s Office on the 14th day of September 2011, Instrument Number 1645222; thence along the northern boundary of the Janice Griscom Parcel to the northeasternmost corner of the Janice Griscom Parcel at approximately the point where it meets Via la Puenta, thence to the NW corner of that certain parcel described in a Quitclaim Deed from William D. Huckaby and Barbara Strand to Barbara Strand, recorded in the Office of the County Clerk for Santa Fe County on the 17th day of May, 2010, Instrument Number 1598863; thence S 83°00’42” E for 87.77’; thence S 89°10’42”E 39.13’; thence to the NW corner of that tract of land described in a Personal Representative’s Deed from Paul Louis Chavez to Anthony A. Chavez recorded in the Office of the County Clerk for Santa Fe County on the 18th day of February, 2008, as Instrument Number 1515752; thence S 89°44’23” E 179.35’ to a ½ inch iron pipe; thence to the SE corner of Parcel 3, described below; thence S 68°49’33” E 18.12’; thence S 87°52’20”E 80.06’; thence to the SE corner of that tract of land shown on the Boundary Survey Plat for Richard B. Fleming, recorded in the Office of the County Clerk of Santa Fe County on April 21, 2004 at Book 557, Page 038; thence S 88°55’for 73.07’; thence N 88°32’52” W for 606.04’; thence N 23°13’02” E for 255.60’; thence N 89°04’31” E for 110.4’ to the SW corner of that tract of land described in a Warranty Deed from Joe C. Chavez to Diana Armijo recorded in the Office of the County Clerk for Santa Fe County on the 21st day of September, 2007, Instrument Number 1500294; thence N 15°38’30” E for 218.77’; thence S 85°34’35” E for 118.17’; thence N 05°16’48” W for

196.33’; thence N 00°02’51” W for 644.11’; thence S 82°45’12” W for approximately 70.1’ back to the point of commencement, and Parcel 3: Beginning at the northernmost point of the parcel, S 04°52’54” E for 298.37’; thence S 04°53’28” E for 215.94’; thence S 04°51’04” E for 347.02’; thence S 39°44’51” W for 491.96”; thence from the southernmost point of that parcel of land described in “Boundary Survey Plat for Sherry Delk Kerstetter” recorded at the Santa Fe County Clerk’s Office on the 11th day of March 2003, Book 525, Page 034, Instrument Number 1253610, SE approximately 126.9’ across the Rio Galisteo to the NW corner of that parcel of land described as Lot 1 in “Plat of Survey for Cynthia Jurs” recorded at the Santa Fe County Clerk’s Office on the 17th day of December 1992, Book 242, Page 024, Instrument Number 797854; thence N 62°44’00” E for 93.23’; thence N 14°34’25” W for 9.88’; thence N 34°08’25” E for 391.01’; thence N 01°15’05” E for 604.24’; thence along the southern boundary of Santa Fe County Assessor Parcel No. 104611072, as described in the Deed of Personal Representative from Janice F. Griscom to Janice F. Griscom, recorded at the Santa Fe County Clerk’s Office on the 14th day of September 2011, Instrument Number 1645222 and as more fully described in that certain lawsuit entitled Griscom v. Galisteo Community Association, et. al. No. SF 97-924, and Parcel 4: Beginning at the SE corner of Lot 1 of that tract of land shown on a plat of survey entitled “Plat of Survey for

Cynthia Jurs” recorded in the Office of the County Clerk on the 17th day of December 1992, at Book 242, Page 024, Instrument No. 797854; thence S 12°20’58’ W for approximately 320.3’; thence N 25°58’43” W for approximately 276.5‘; thence ENE for coterminous with the south boundary of said Lot 1 for 111.76’ to the point of commencement, Parcel 5: Beginning at the northwest corner of the herein described tract, also being the southwest corner of a tract of land shown on the Plat of Boundary Survey for Deirdre Africa, recorded in the Office of the County Clerk of Santa Fe County on April 12, 2018 at Book 832, Page 040 and whence a 5/8” rebar for the 10-mile mark of the E.W. Eaton Grant bears N 14°47’54” W,

4082.25’ thence, from said point of beginning S 2°57’51”E, 33.74’; thence, S 87°52’20”E, 80.06’; thence S 68°49’33” E, 18/12’; thence N 14°48’10” E, 16.44’; thence N 04°02’26” E, 27.61’ to the southeast corner of the tract of land surveyed for Deirdre Africa described above, thence, along the south boundary of said tract, S 89°52’29” W, 104.79’ to the point and place of beginning. Unless you serve a pleading or motion in response to the complaint in said cause on or before 30 days after the last publication date, judgment by default will be entered against you. Respectfully Submitted, Christopher L. Graeser Attorney for the Plaintiffs PO Box 220 Santa Fe, NM 87504 (505) 982-9074 Pub.: _____________________

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