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The Heart of Darkness
BY LAURA PASKUS
A WALK THROUGH THE SCORCHED LANDSCAPES WHERE OUR FOREST USED TO BE AND A GLIMPSE OF OUR FUTURE FIRES p.14
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MAY 17-23, 2017 | Volume 44, Issue 20
NEWS OPINION 5
I AM
NEWS 7 DAYS, METROGLYPHS AND THIS MODERN WORLD 8
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Marcel Legendre, VP, Santa Fe Branch Manager
My clients expect superior customer service. That’s how I work. I AM your bank.
HOLD ON TO YOUR BUTTS 9 Plaza smoking ban comes out the blue TWO STEPS BACK 11 How Jeff Sessions’ memo on federal prosecutions could take New Mexico back to a harsher era LIGHTNING BOY 12 A year after their son’s death, former Pojoaque governor and his wife speak up COVER STORY 14 HEART OF DARKNESS You aren’t imagining things—New Mexico’s forests are burning bigger, faster and more ... and it’s not getting any better
31 ACT GLOBALLY, COMMUNICATE LOCALLY A small cast at the Adobe Rose Theatre tells the story of how war impacts journalists on the home front. Cover design by Anson Stevens-Bollen artdirector@sfreporter.com
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER JULIE ANN GRIMM
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DEAR JOHN Creed isn’t John Kurzweg’s fault A&C 27 COLOR THEORY The times they are a-changin’ at the New Mexico Museum of Art SAVAGE LOVE 28 Kids ruin everything
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LETTERS
Have you had a negative dental experience? Michael Davis,
DDS
New Patients Welcome
SMILES OF SANTA FE
Would you like to experience caring, smiling, fun, gentle people who truly enjoy working with you?
Mail letters to PO Box 2306, Santa Fe, NM 87504, deliver to 132 E Marcy St., 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.
NEWS, MAY 3: “ADDRESSING A HOUSEHOLD CRISIS”
NOT ENOUGH The New Mexico First Judicial District Attorney in Santa Fe recently suggested decreasing the amount of required counseling time for offenders of domestic violence, from 52 to 26 weekly meetings. I have been a professional counselor for over 25 years and have experience counseling domestic violence offenders. Domestic violence is a multi-faceted social problem, not just an anger problem. Often among many offenders, cultural and societal issues of sexism, chauvinism, misogyny, privilege, entitlement and power and control over another person contribute to a lifetime pattern of aggressive, harmful behavior. Among male offenders, [those in] denial are the highest of all client populations getting counseling. Consequently, time and work are needed (by client and counselor) to effectively intervene in the abusive behavior, and to have offenders take accountability and responsibility for their behavior. Recommending only 26 meetings for offenders to achieve this is unfair to the client, unrealistic, and suggest an expedient “quick fix” cure for abuse and violence in domestic relationships.
JOHN F MOREAU SANTA FE
WORKS FOR SOME I applaud District Attorney [Marco] Serna’s decision to shift the way his office handles domestic violence cases. Clearly, a more thoughtful, nuanced approach is needed. But the research tells us that if we want to change behavior, we need to distinguish who is doing what to whom and with what impact. For traditional battering patterns that
grow out of a belief that men have a right and a duty to control women, our existing batterer intervention programs, along with programs designed to empower victims, have been shown to work. These offenders are good candidates for deferred treatment, as long as there is a system in place to ensure accountability. Situational violence is an entirely different dynamic. For example, a man may hit his wife because she gambled away all their money, but he does not use a pattern of intimidation and violence to establish control or dominance over her. Those cases may not be appropriate for deferment to a batterer’s intervention program. Other men may be similar to batterers because they use violence to establish relationships of dominance, but they do so in many areas of their lives. These men are singularly resistant to change and, according to the research, they do not benefit from batterer intervention programs. Imposing traditional legal consequences may be the only viable response for this personality type. In the end, using deferred prosecution and batterer intervention programs to change a batterer’s behavior makes sense. The challenge will be identifying the right candidates. DAs and their advocates will need to work closely with law enforcement and domestic violence programs to ensure that batterers are given an opportunity to change, but those who are not amenable to change are held accountable.
SHEILA LEWIS SANTA FE SAFE
Michael W. Davis, DDS 1751 Old Pecos Trail, Suite B (505) 988-4448 www.SmilesofSantaFe.com
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COVER, MAY 3: “SUGAR CRASH”
TAX ANIMALS Santa Fe may have rejected a sin tax on soda and other sugary drinks, but officials can still raise revenue for preschool programs—and save animals and the environment—by levying a tax on meat and other animal-based foods. Animal-based foods are linked to cancer, heart disease, diabetes, and other life-threatening illnesses, and according to
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CONTINUED ON PAGE 7
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Museum of Indian Arts and Culture’s
Museum-quality Native American art show & benefit
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–28
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Photos by Carol Franco
Photo courtesy Blue Rain Gallery
Over 200 artists
Robert Mesa
MAY 26–28, 2017
SANTA FE CONVENTION CENTER
art sale | entertainment | street eats
A benefit for the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture www.nativetreasures.org
Hollis Chitto
Melesio Benally
2017 MIAC Living Treasure Jody Naranjo, Santa Clara
Support for this event comes from:
Adobe Star Properties • El Palacio Invisible City Design • Starline Printing Company Steve Getzwiller’s Nizhoni Ranch Gallery
New this year! Native Treasures Street Eats, a food truck event • Sunday, May 28 from 11am to 3pm
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LETTERS the United Nations, the production of animal-based foods requires more resources and causes more greenhouse-gas emissions than the production of plant-based ones. If authorities were to levy a 10-cent tax on every pound of meat—and a modest tax on each dairy item and carton of eggs—it would give consumers yet another incentive to eat tasty vegan foods, which are humane, environmentally friendly, and relatively inexpensive compared to meat, eggs, and dairy products, especially if you factor in all the medical bills you can rack up if you eat a lot of fatty, cholesterol-laden animal-based foods.
HEATHER MOORE PETA FOUNDATION NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
HEY NAYSAYERS The sugar tax didn’t pass, but the two issues the measure was intended to address linger and loom larger. New Mexico has poor education outcomes for children coupled with poor health outcomes such as elevated levels of childhood obesity and diabetes exacerbated by overly high consumption of sugary drinks. Responsibility to act now rests with the 57 percent of voters who cast a “no” vote. It’s not enough to just say no—it’s your turn now to come together to propose other alternatives. We need to see a plan B, C and/or D that can be debated, moved forward, voted on and passed. In the face of years of inaction, the mayor proposed an idea to address the two issues together. He moved the ball forward despite the loss. Now Santa Fe residents, community leaders and politicians need to reconvene and resolve these issues in new ways. If you really believe in producing better outcomes for children in New Mexico, if you support pre-K education and merely voted no because you were opposed only to this specific sugar tax and felt that wasn’t the best way to fund pre-K, then now is your time to step forward. Now is the time to come up with constructive alternative solutions, support them wholeheartedly and make a difference. It’s easy to vote no. It’s far harder to
take the next step. Let’s hear some reasonable, viable, alternative ideas and let’s get going.
JILL JONES SANTA FE
NEWS, MAY 3: “ALMOST FLUNKING”
I’M LOVIN’ IT I read your article with interest and know that Christus St. Vincent has an image problem. My experience there last August—five days hospitalized—was very different. Every single person I dealt with—doctors, especially Dr. Ali, nurses and support staff—was fantastic. I couldn’t have had better treatment.
BENEFITING
MORGAN SMITH SANTA FE
LETTERS, MAY 3: “U DA BEST”
PAY ATTENTION, SFR In the “Letters” section [was] a sweet note from Michael Friestad, giving big love to Santa Fe Brewing and their Freestyle Pilsner. It is too bad that no one at the Reporter paid any attention to the photo that was chosen to run along with the letters. A photo of a Blue Corn Brewery beer?! Even if you were unable to locate a photo from Santa Fe Brewing(hard to imagine), you could have been savvy enough to run an image of a plain glass of beer. … You made a poor choice to visually highlight a different brewery.
OR MAY 19•TICKETS.COM CASINO BOX OFFICE BUFFALOTHUNDERRESORT.COM
WYNN HOHLT 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 “I’m going hunting soon.” “Oh yeah? Where?” “Southeast Africa. Gonna get me a kangaroo or an elephant, either one.” —Overheard on San Francisco Street, sans irony
Send your Overheard in Santa Fe tidbits to: eavesdropper@sfreporter.com SFREPORTER.COM
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7 DAYS 78 PERCENT SAY SANTA FE IS ‘GOOD’ OR ‘EXCELLENT’ PLACE TO LIVE, ACCORDING TO NEW SURVEY So long as you don’t feel like smoking outside or want an affordable place to live or a decent job or to have your glass recycling picked up at the curb or …
SANTA FE UNIVERSITY OF ART AND DESIGN STUDENTS GRADUATE Some of ‘em, anyway.
LAS CRUCES COMPANY RECALLS FROZEN BURRITOS OVER POSSIBLE LISTERIA CONTAMINATION Just when you thought frozen burritos couldn’t get more depressing.
VALLES CALDERA RACE A GO THIS YEAR Critics will just have to bear the approval for now.
NATIONAL NURSING HOME CHAIN WITH LOCAL FACILITY SUED FOR NEGLECT It’s just like Better Call Saul—only boring.
SANTO DOMINGO PUEBLO GAS STATION GETS ELECTRIC CAR CHARGING STATION
President Lincoln in the first electric car, 1848
They’ve got those good sour gummy worms, too.
SANTA FE COMMUNITY COLLEGE TO CUT PROGRAMS, STAFF POSITIONS The message is clear: Going to school in Santa Fe is a fucking minefield.
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MATT GRUBS
Come this weekend, you’ll want to think long and hard about that cigarette.
Hold On to Your Butts Santa Fe City Council bans smoking on Plaza, may consider more B Y M AT T G R U B S m a t t g r u b s @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m
G
et off the unicycle. Don’t throw that ball. Hacky sack over there, please. The list of prohibited activities on Santa Fe’s Plaza just grew longer—and more definitive. Smoking will no longer be allowed at any time. After two committee hearings on a smoking ban for Plaza bandstand events, a last-minute change by Councilor Peter Ives during the May 10 City Council meeting made the ban universal. It becomes law on Saturday. Under the new provisions, smoking a cigarette, cigar, pipe “or any other similar
device that produces smoke and/or odor” is prohibited. Theoretically, that includes vaping and e-cigarettes, unless they produce an odorless cloud. Councilors spent time debating whether the ban could be broadly interpreted to include the relatively new devices, ultimately deciding that it did apply and that language was specific enough to allow a police officer to write a ticket for vaping as well as smoking. Lighting up or puffing away will earn a warning for a first offense, then a $50 fine and finally a $100 whack on the third violation. The ban stops at the edge of the Plaza, which is defined in city law as the inside curb on each street that bounds the downtown square. Traffic is currently blocked from the streets on the north and east sides of the Plaza. On Friday, Carlos Vigil sat on a Plaza bench enjoying a sunny day, shade and a cigarette. “The way I view it, it’s a public park,” he tells SFR. “If people want to smoke here,
they can. … I try to smoke away from people.” Vigil says he wouldn’t move if someone sat down next to him and asked him to stop, but he also wouldn’t park himself next to someone who wasn’t smoking and light up. Soon, though, he won’t have a choice. And the council may expand the ban to a planned concert series on the Southside. Councilor Carmichael Dominguez, who represents District 3, said at the meeting that he plans to introduce a similar measure for concerts at the Southwest Area Node Park—or SWAN Park—in his district. “I’m exploring the possibility of maybe doing it during bandstand concerts only and, potentially, in the entire park,” he tells SFR. “But I have to think about that a little bit more.” Currently, Dominguez says, concerts are held on a patch of grass between the ballfield and the playground. For that reason, a parkwide ban makes sense to him. The City Council would most likely debate such a measure during a June meeting. The Plaza proposal didn’t draw a crowd, though City Council meetings often see
NEWS a large turnout for controversial issues. Several speakers supported the proposal. No one voiced opposition. On the council, District 4 Councilor Mike Harris cast the lone vote against the proposal, arguing that the city was legislating a minor issue. “I’m bothered by this. I think it’s unnecessary. I think people can and should work this out,” Harris told his fellow councilors. “I was going to propose we put signs up that say ‘thank you for not smoking’ and let people sort it out.” Councilor Renee Villarreal said a recent Plaza clean-up event showed smoking on the Plaza was more than a health issue during crowded activities. “The biggest trash item we picked up were cigarette butts,” she said. While more broad than anticipated, the prohibition isn’t as draconian as it might seem. The Orange County Register reported this month that Laguna Beach’s governing body voted to ban outdoor smoking, vaping and e-cigarettes across the Southern California city. Penalties for violating that ban range up to $500 for three violations in a year. The American Nonsmokers’ Rights Foundation says that more than 1,400 cities across the country ban smoking in parks. But just two cities in New Mexico do: Albuquerque and Mesilla. Neighboring states like Colorado, Texas, Utah and Arizona all have more cities with smoking bans for their parks, though Arizona claims just a handful of such municipalities. Santa Fe has actually considered a parks ban before. City Councilor Ron Trujillo introduced a measure in 2014 that would have banned smoking at large in city parks—and the Plaza—though it would have provided designated smoking areas. “We just didn’t have the votes,” Trujillo tells SFR. “Maybe if it does work [on the Plaza] we can look at other places,” he says. “This is a start.”
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Across from the Santa Fe Convention Center on Marcy Street Downtown Santa Fe FEATURING THESE FOOD TRUCKS PLUS MORE TO COME! SAN 10
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NEWS
Two Steps Back How Jeff Sessions’ memo on federal prosecutions could take New Mexico back to a harsher era
BY AARON CANTÚ a a r o n @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m
A
directive from newly appointed US Attorney General Jeff Sessions instructing prosecutors to seek the most severe charges available threatens to stunt recent progress toward less federal prison time for low-level drug offenders in New Mexico, defense lawyers and drug policy reform advocates tell SFR. “Drug mule” cases make up many of the drug crimes prosecuted in federal court in New Mexico, federal public defender John Butcher says. Some low-level drug runners who get caught mid-shipment are apprehended in Albuquerque, the first overnight stop on Amtrak’s Southwest Chief train from Los Angeles to Chicago. Others are picked up throughout the federally designated “High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area,” which runs east from Farmington down to Santa Fe and into Albuquerque before blanketing most of the southern border from Roswell on. The vast majority of federal drug charges in the state are for trafficking. Possession and brokering drug deals comprise a smaller percentage of crimes. Drug mule cases, most often involving nonviolent and low-level drug offenders,
were among those singled out in a memo issued by former attorney general Eric Holder in August 2013. It encouraged prosecutors not to charge such people with crimes that could trigger stiffer mandatory minimum sentences, which prevent judges from sentencing defendants to prison for fewer than a predetermined number of years. For example, since 1986, federal law has mandated that a person convicted of holding five kilograms of cocaine with intent to distribute be sentenced to a minimum of 10 years in prison for a first offense. Holder asked prosecutors to back off. If somebody was arrested with five kilograms of cocaine, but was not an organizer, did not have deep ties to criminal groups and wasn’t carrying a gun or another indicator of violent intent, prosecutors were asked not to charge that person with the quantity that would have triggered the 10 years. Data from the US Sentencing Commission suggests that some federal prosecutors in
AUGUST 2013: HOLDER ISSUES MEMO ON NONVIOLENT DRUG OFFENDERS
60 58.2
55.1 48.1
40
44.7
48.2 41.3
42.4
42.1
24.7
20
0
ANSON STEVENS-BOLLEN
PERCENTAGE RECEIVING MANDATORY MINIMUM SENTENCES FOR DRUG CRIMES
HOW MANDATORY MINIMUM SENTENCES DROPPED IN NM AFTER HOLDER’S MEMO
20.1
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
New Mexico may have heeded Holder’s directive. It shows that the percentage of sentenced federal drug offenders who received mandatory minimums immediately dropped from 42 percent in 2013 to 25 percent in 2014, and even feel to 20 percent in 2015, the most recent year for which information is available. That’s about half the figure from 2006, the first year the commission began tracking this data. The decrease came even as the number of people prosecuted for trafficking rose from an average of 586 between 2010 and 2012— before the Holder directive—and 646 between 2014 and 2016. But Ses-
2014
2015
SOURCE: US SENTENCING COMMISSION
sions has now directed prosecutors to reverse course. The new attorney general wants federal prosecutors to seek the most serious and readily provable charge against all defendants—regardless of circumstance. “This is going to go after the low-level minimum participants with minor records, because they’re the ones who were getting breaks [under Holder],” Butcher tells SFR. “Breaks” didn’t mean that low-level runners weren’t being charged or sentenced to prison after 2013, he
says. But in some cases, they weren’t getting the book thrown at them. Butcher suggests the new policy will have an outsized effect in New Mexico, with its relatively higher number of trafficking cases involving nonviolent offenders. Under both the Holder and the Sessions memos, federal prosecutors have not been bound by law to exercise discretion either way in mandatory minimum cases; generally, US attorneys have the authority to determine how prosecutors in their districts handle them. For Molly Gill, a former prosecutor who is now the director of federal legislative affairs at Families Against Mandatory Minimums, that kind of concentrated power is a longstanding threat to the integrity of the US justice system. “The most powerful person in the courtroom is not the judge, it’s the prosecutor,” says Gill. “Most people think it’s the judge who decides your sentence, but in fact most of the time it’s the prosecutor, especially if they use mandatory sentencing, because then they’ve become judge, jury and executioner.” The office of New Mexico Acting US Attorney James Tierney did not respond to SFR’s inquiries as to how the Sessions memo will affect drug prosecutions in the state. Emily Kaltenbach, who serves as both the senior director for the Drug Policy Alliance’s criminal justice reform strategy as well as the organization’s state director in New Mexico, fears the new memo will principally benefit the private prison industry. “We have struggled with overdose rates for generations,” she tells SFR. “And we know that overly punitive responses, which is what this is, will not result in less demand or sales of drugs.” She points to Santa Fe’s local drug diversion program as an example of a solution that is both compassionate and effective. Since 2013, Santa Fe’s Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion (LEAD) program, wherein police work with case managers and the local district attorney to enroll low-level offenders in treatment programs, has served as a national example for non-punitive approaches to drug use. District Attorney Marco Serna doesn’t think there’s much overlap between those who would qualify for LEAD and those who could be charged with a federal drug crime, but he acknowledges that the city’s approach stands in contrast to Sessions’ hardline. “For nonviolent crimes, we have our own state and local statutes, and luckily I get to influence how we handle it in the first district,” Serna says. “And we won’t be taking that approach.”
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Flash of Lightning
Jacob Viarrial, then spent 10 years as governor helping develop businesses and services for the small community, including the Poeh Cultural Center and Buffalo Thunder Hotel and Casino. In January 2015, Rivera supported the election of his lieutenant governor Joe Talachy to the governor job while he stayed on in a paid position. A year later he was applying for unemployment. For now, he’s selling his paintings and sculptures. Talachy tells SFR the Pueblo now employs about 1,000 workers—fewer people than at its peak. He declined to comment on the Riveras. In April 2015, amid allegations of political tension between him
stant care and painful ups and downs. “We weren’t just struggling with Tino, but we were struggling with all of the other changes in our life,” says Felicia as the pair sits on their back porch overlooking the Pojoaque Valley, mountains in the distance. Just at the bottom of the hill sits the cluster of buildings where she worked for 13 years as the tribal director of its education program. She oversaw about $1.5 million in annual grants that sent Pojoaque students to schools and colleges. After running through all her paid leave and taking additional time away for the year immediately following the accident, in July, just as she was meeting with officials about returning to work, Felicia learned her job “no longer exists.” Six months before that, officials in the new governor’s administration told George that his employment at the Pueblo was over. George learned the ropes from his uncle, former Pueblo governor
BY JULIE ANN GRIMM e d i t o r @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m
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GEORGE RIVERA
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ord about the tragedy spread the way it does in a small community. There’d been a car wreck. The kids were badly injured; 6-year-old Valentino Rivera’s neck was broken. Months later, word trickled out that the youngest son of the former governor of Pojoaque Pueblo was on the rebound. Tino was recovering from almost complete paralysis and a brain injury. His mother Felicia only needed to keep a few fingers on his shirt as the boy pushed a walker across the family basketball court. The doctors at the specialty hospital in Baltimore were encouraged, though they knew more surgeries were on the way. But then, the fluid in his brain put too much pressure on his spine. He was shutting down. Tino asked his parents to bring him home to die. They did, and he did. “The complication was just unfixable,” his father says now. “And we had to let him go.” On Saturday at nightfall, a traditional Tewa ceremony marked the first year after Tino’s death. A few days before, George and Felicia Rivera told SFR they wanted to talk about it: not just about how Tino lived and died, but the couple’s dramatic departure from what had been a big part of their life’s work in the administration of the Pueblo, and their search for a path forward while still honoring their child’s memory. Tino’s life changed on March 21, 2015, when the car he was riding in got T-boned while sitting at a red light not far from the family’s home. Airlifted to Albuquerque’s Univeristy of New Mexico Hospital, he spent seven weeks there, then moved to Baltimore’s Kennedy Krieger Institute. His family followed, remaining on the East Coast for about five months before being able to return to Pojoaque off and on. A condition called syringomyelia, however, led to the complications in his recovery. After numerous surgeries, the buildup of fluid in his spine sent him into organ failure. It was 14 months of con-
GEORGE RIVERA
One year after son’s death, former Pueblo governor’s family faces break with leadership and uses hoop dance to heal
and George Rivera, Talachy was quoted in the Santa Fe New Mexican saying, “George and I are still tight.” It’s not clear when that changed. Felicia says she’s grateful to have been hired by the nearby Nambé Pueblo administration. A descendant of Hispanic and Italian families in Santa Fe, she loves putting on educational programs at the tribal facility for all the kids in the area. Her favorite project is the one that’s giving her hope. Tino had moves. Not just the springy energy that had him running all over the hills, but insatiable dancing. At age 4, he tried hoop dancing and got hooked. Soon, hip-hop dance classes were also inspiring his daily circles along the patio wall. His parents recall the boy jumping from flat rock to flat rock to balance and move and then go again. He studied with champion dancers Steve and Nakotah LaRance when the father-son pair brought hoop dancing to the Pojoaque Wellness Center as part of a suicide-prevention effort. Tino went to the national hoop dance championships at the Heard Museum in Phoenix and performed at feast days and other local events. Even during the prolonged theraRIGHT: Valentino Rivera smiles on Father’s Day 2015 from his bed at the Kennedy Krieger Institute in Baltimore. BELOW: Tino dances at the Heard Musuem in Phoenix earlier that year.
ABOVE: George Rivera has nearly completed a sculpture of his son. BELOW: Felicia Rivera is directing a memorial foundation that helps pay for dance classes at her new job in Nambé Pueblo.
py in the hospitals, his mother says Tino was still trying to dance. “When he knew he was going to pass, they have someone special go in there and ask the kids, ‘How do you want to be remembered?’ He wanted to be remembered the way he was before the accident, and dancing, and he wanted the kids to know that’s what he did when he was well,” she says. So after the hospitals and the funeral directors were paid, the family started a nonprofit called Lightning Boy Foundation (his Tewa name, Tzigiwhaeno, means lightning), with about $15,000 left over in an account they’d set up with contributions during his illness. A few fundraisers later, they’re using the money to pay drummers and dancers for weekly classes at Nambé Wellness Center. Their daughter Paloma, now 5, is among the students. “You lose your child so many times and in so many different ways,” says Felicia. “It’s like over and over again. It’s hard to accept that you have to live without him in this world, but the only way to do that is by living for him.” She’s even learning a little hoop dance. Nakotah LaRance, who has also been dancing since age 4, says establishing the foundation in Tino’s honor is a way to ensure that the hoop dance family endures. The traditional art form might feel like it’s having a resurgence, he says,
JULIE ANN GRIMM
JULIE ANN GRIMM
NEWS
Your smile is contagious. So is your vote.
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but it’s always been there, practiced by just a handful of dancers. “It really exploded for the community and the kids when we started teaching hoop dance in the community in Pojoaque and now Nambé, and probably next is my mother’s Pueblo, Okhay Owingeh,” he says. Even at 27, he’s feeling like it’s time to plan for the future. “It’s what is supposed to be done to keep the culture alive and it’s absolutely necessary,“ he says. “I just want everybody to teach. These knees are not going to last forever, so you have to pass it along to the next generation, look forward to all the creativity and the spirit. Youth is awesome.”
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The Heart of Darkness A WALK THROUGH THE SCORCHED LANDSCAPES WHERE OUR FOREST USED TO BE AND A GLIMPSE OF OUR FUTURE FIRES
STO RY + P H OTO S B Y L A U R A PA S K U S
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irst there’s a spark, and then the fire. We all stare at the sky, smell the smoke. After the trees and brush and roots are gone, floods roar through arroyos and down hillsides. Weeds invade as soon as the ground has cooled. Often, the long-term changes aren’t that obvious, especially when compared with flames and floods. But what’s been happening across tens of thousands of acres within the Jemez Mountains isn’t subtle. Nor are changes happening slowly. In what amounts to the blink of an eye, the Jemez have experienced landscape-level changes in their forests and watersheds. Some of the woodsy playlands New Mexicans have known for generations won’t ever return. “It’s easy to look out here and see all the dead trees and feel all bad about it, all depressed about it,” says Collin Haffey, an ecologist with the US Geological Survey. “It’s harder to see the remnant forests.” In April, Haffey and a team of artists and conservationists went to look at those remnant forests, indulging a journalist in tow. On the Saturday before Easter, we visited the “heart of darkness”—it’s the 14
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In the Jemez, aspens are growing up where pine forests once stood.
name Haffey and some of his colleagues have given a 33,000 acre area of the Jemez Mountains scorched by an inferno in 2011’s Las Conchas fire. Since the 1980s, an increasing number of big fires of over 1,000 acres have been burning in the western United States. They come on the heels of decades of fire suppression in the forests. And as the climate warms, the sheer number of fires has grown, too, and the wildfire season has lengthened by about two months. Even this year, with a bumper snowpack in the mountains and recent cool rains, the National Interagency Fire Center is predicting significant wildfire danger for southwestern and central New Mexico. Outside Santa Fe, the Sangre de Cristos have experienced big blazes in recent years, and the Gila National Forest is the current record-holder for the state’s largest fire. In 2012, the Whitewater-Baldy Fire burned nearly 300,000 acres of forest. But perhaps no place better illustrates how southwestern forests will continue changing in the warming world than the Jemez Mountains. The Jemez forests have been hammered by bigger and nastier fires since the late 1990s. To mention just a few: In 1996, the Dome Fire burned about 16,000 acres of the Santa Fe National Forest and Bandelier National Monument. Started as a prescribed fire, the 2000 Cerro Grande burned out of control, lighting up 48,000 acres, destroying or damaging 280 homes in Los Alamos and wiping out 40
buildings at the national laboratory. Then six years ago, Las Conchas devoured 156,000 acres, with flames visible from the Santa Fe city limits. That fire’s behavior, growing from 40 to 43,000 acres in its first 14 hours, defied the rules. That fire also changed our expectations when it comes to fire—and what comes back after the flames. From Highway 4, we turn down a gravel road where live ponderosa pines still tower above, blocking out the sky. Las Conchas burned through here, but it’s still cool and green, shady and quiet. Haffey points out “graduation flats” where high school kids come to party. Today, that meadow is green, dotted with the spring’s first dandelions. As we continue southeast, the vista opens up. Nothing here stands taller than a basketball hoop, except for spindly, blackened tree trunks. The skeletons with thick trunks and black branches are ponderosas, Haffey points out. Douglas firs have skinnier trunks and white branches. On one side of the road, aspen trees are beginning to spread light green leaves to the spring. On the other, the predominant plant is the thorny locust. When Haffey was out here 10 days after Las Conchas burned through, the locust sprouts were already a foot tall. “That was with zero rain,” he says. But there are also rabbits and squirrels here, and a chipmunk runs past, its tail poking straight into the air. Where the as-
ABOVE: The pine forests haven’t—and won’t—return to Cochiti Canyon. BELOW: Collin Haffey and Sasha Stortz look down into the “heart of darkness” on a visit there in April.
pens are taking over, it feels like this will be a forest someday. Not a ponderosa forest. But a forest, nonetheless. Kathleen Brennan, a documentarian, and Shawn Skabelund, an installation artist, are here as part of the East Jemez Landscapes Futures project, which Haffey hopes can incorporate art and storytelling into land management. He’s taking them into the burn scar so the artists can see what’s been happening on the ground since Las Conchas in 2011 and the Dome Fire in 1996. “Art and story can be used in ways to inform, engage and involve a community, and in Northern New Mexico, people have really strong ties to place,” he says. “I want art to be that conduit between communities, scientists and managers, and back and forth.” He envisions an art collaborative, and soliciting art from local communities which can be exhibited in lobbies and visitors centers. “That would allow for people, as individuals or groups, to tell their story of how those big fires and landscape-scale changes affected them.” This idea isn’t separate, in his mind, from managing the land for healthy fire, species diversity and a warmer future. Art and storytelling could be fundamental to that process, too. “We’ve all CONTINUED ON PAGE 17
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SFO Open House Reporter 2017.qxp_Layout 1 5/16/17 4:34 PM Page 1
E N J O Y T H E O P E R A’ S F R E E
OPEN HOUSE
Looking for some FUN this Saturday... Discover what’s happening at the Opera FREE BACKSTAGE TOURS
Saturday, May 20 | 11 am to 1 pm Start planning your tailgate party... Take advantage of ticket saving offers during the Open House. What do the performers see? Find out as you walk on to the stage for a “sneak peek” of the world premiere’s innovative set design for The (R)evolution of Steve Jobs. Set Design for The (R)evolution of Steve Jobs
Paul Horpedahl photo
505-986-5900
| 800-280-4654 | www.SantaFeOpera.org
JEMEZ FIRES BY DECADE
The Heart of Darkness
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2010s 2000s 1990s 1980s 1970s 1960s 1950s 1940s 1930s 1920s 1910s 1900s
Kilometers 16 SOURCE: USGS
been to workshops with managers and scientists, we’ve been on the ground, walking around on the ‘Craig Allen field trip,’” he says, referring to the USGS scientist who’s been studying the forests in the Jemez since the 1980s and is, hands-down, the expert on what’s happening here. Allen is also one of Haffey’s mentors. “Maybe we replace Craig in this picture with an artist, and we have different conversations and different questions from participants.” He thinks that’s one way to move forward as a community, as scientists and as land managers—to integrate not just science, but also art and story into land management strategies. “I’m still looking for help on that,” he laughs.
Driving further, we crest a hill. Everything changes. The hills are stripped bare. Looking out across tens of thousands of acres, every canyon, divot and lump on the landscape is visible. It’s like looking at a map online. Slide the cursor to the left to see the vegetation; slide it right to see the geology. Only this is real life, and I’m overlooking what used to be a ponderosa forest and now looks like the Guadalupe Mountains in West Texas. “I’ve probably taken about 100 people out here,” Haffey says. “I never get used to the scale of this.” In the canyon below, we can make out the matchstick skeletons of ponderosas. “Those survived the Dome Fire,” he says. “Hand crews saved those stands.”
But then Las Conchas roared through. Haffey talks about those wild initial days of the fire, which broke out at the end of June. “It was still burning at midnight, long after normal fire weather,” he says. “Las Conchas broke all the rules. There were huge plumes blowing up, and then there’d be nothing to burn and the columns would collapse. It was like fluid dynamics more than fire.” Burning gases shot fireballs hundreds of feet into the air. He describes seeing needles still on the trees right after the fire. They were flash-frozen, a grayish color. When the fire roared through the trees, it burned the windward side and created a back eddy on the leeward side, baking the needles rather than burning them.
Then we descend into the heart of darkness. We pass the spot where an abandoned campfire above Cochiti Canyon ignited the Dome Fire, then we park again. Everyone takes their time looking across the canyons, scuffling through the sands and pointing out scat or flakes of obsidian. In the canyon below, there are a handful of bighorn sheep. The species had been extirpated from the area in the early 20th century. Biologists talked about relocating a population here earlier, but thanks to fire suppression and the dense forest that had grown up through the canyons, it wasn’t suitable habitat for the sheep. After Las Conchas, however, the New Mexico Department of CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
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New Summer Menu
“We’ve focused on versions of the authentic, traditional dishes people would look forward to enjoying when they dine out in Santa Fe, whether they’re visitors or locals alike. The focus is on great flavor, along with beautiful presentations that remind people they’re in the heart of The City Different here at the Drury Plaza. Our goal with this menu, as always, is to offer fresh contemporary spins on the kinds of dishes cooked by the abuelas, madres, and tias of New Mexico.” - CHEF JOHN RIVERA SEDLAR 505.982.0883 | ELOISASANTAFE.COM | 228 E PALACE AVE, SANTA FE
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Game and Fish moved Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep from the Wheeler Peak Wilderness to Cochiti Canyon. Six years ago, we wouldn’t have been able to see more than a dozen feet ahead of us. Now, we look down the canyon, and hundreds of feet below the sheep peer up at us. Then it’s off across a wide plain and up to St. Peter’s Dome. Today, the dome is a dusty knob on the eastern edge of the Jemez Mountains. In the Rio Grande Valley below, Cochiti Reservoir is visible. One side of the dome used to be covered with ponderosas and pines. On its other flank, it would have been a mixed alligator juniper and piñon forest. Now, after the Dome and Las Conchas fires, patchy grasses push through the tan soil and scrubby oaks rattle with last fall’s orangish-brown leaves. “Historically, this was a frequent fire area,” Haffey explains, but it still would have been a pine forest. He didn’t live here before the Dome Fire, but from what he’s heard, this would have been a darker, more humid spot than it is today, when we’re gritty from the wind and dust. “We would be standing in the shadows, it would be hard to see through, crawl through.” The biggest change since the Dome Fire, he says, was to those slopes miles to the west. “That was ponderosa as far as you can see.” But he says that it’s pointless to feel depressed. It’s the first day of turkey season, and in addition to the hunters we’ve seen, there are three trucks parked on the dome, about 10 miles from the paved road, at the trailhead of a hike into Bandelier. While we’re eating lunch, two more guys pull up, hoping to get through the locked gate and fourwheel to the top of the dome. People talk about the weather, the view or ask for directions. Not one person we meet mentions the landscape or the fire scar. There’s no returning the forest to what it once was, Haffey says. But the area can still be managed in a way that promotes a diversity of species. He and Sasha Stortz, from Northern Arizona University’s Landscape Conservation Initiative, talk about how some plac-
es out here still haven’t been surveyed or studied since Las Conchas and the floods and debris flows that wiped out fish populations. No one knows what might have come back since only bacteria and viruses likely survived. “People say, ‘You don’t know what you’ve got until it’s gone,’” Stortz says, “but you also don’t know what you have until you know what was there before.” Haffey nods and adds, “And you don’t know until you go and look.” Someone who has gone back, way back, is USGS research ecologist Ellis Margolis. He wants to know not just where fires have burned, but how they burned. He also wants to know if Las Conchas really was an extraordinary fire for the Jemez, or if fires burned like that before suppression and before they were recorded in government reports and news stories. “People say, ‘The trees will come back. They always have,’” he says. “We’re digging in, to see.” There are multiple layers of evidence, including historical photos and written accounts, tree rings and fire scars and paleo-charcoal sediment records. “When you
Once you wipe out the seeds’ source, in a hotter environment, you can’t get those trees back into those areas. -Ellis Margolis, research ecologist
smash all those together,” he says, “you can get a really good record of what’s going on in any one location.” We’ve all pressed our fingers to tree rings, looking for the fat rings representing wet years and the slim lines showing when times were dry. Some trees also respond to summer and winter precipitation, explains Margolis. Looking at those samples, dendrochronologists can gauge snowpack and the strength of the monsoons.
The Heart of Darkness By cross-dating tree ring samples, Margolis can tell the story of fire in the Jemez from the present day all the way back to the mid-1500s. He and his colleagues have even identified some samples from the 1100s. In that record, he’s been able to identify more than 100 fires. Most of those were low-severity fires, in ponderosa and mixed conifer forests. The year 1664 was his favorite, he says: “It was burning through the whole year. The monsoon was weak or shut down that year.” Another in 1729 had a huge footprint, likely bigger than the size of Las Conchas. And in 1752, a mid-summer fire burned just as big as Las Conchas, too, but was low-severity. In the following decades there were more; their scars fit together like a jigsaw puzzle on his map. Following a wet decade in the 1790s, a huge fire in 1801 burned about 300,000 acres. “There was fire all over the place,” he says. “That should be our goal, to get the good fire back in.” So what about Las Conchas? Was it an uncharacteristic fire for the Jemez? In the record, it’s not unusual to find fires bigger than 100,000 acres. But they were low-severity. Big fires burned in regular cycles, but they didn’t change the makeup of the forests. “Once you wipe out the seeds’ source,” he says, “in a hotter environment, you can’t get those trees back into those areas, especially as it gets warmer and drier.” In other words: No, those forests aren’t coming back. After our goodbyes, I head back down the gravel road, past that patch of ponderosa pine that burned during Las Conchas. Water bubbles up from the ground where the last of the snow patches are melting or little seeps emerge from the ground. The air smells like vanilla and as the wind blows, it brushes through the green needles with a whisper. I drive past the graduation flats and through the thickets of oak and locusts. At the turnoff to a road near Capulin Canyon, I park and start walking. There’s a high whistle behind me, but even when I stop and turn, I can’t figure out where it’s coming from. It disappears by the time I cross an open patch of grass and come to a stand of a dozen live ponderosas. They’re maybe a hundred feet tall, their trunks mostly bare of live branches. But their crowns are tufted with live green needles. Everywhere else, there are waves of oak and walls of locust, punctured by the occasional charcoal-black trunks of pon-
These ponderosa pines survived Las Conchas, but new ponderosas aren’t sprouting here. Instead, the lands are being overgrown with locust.
derosas poking up like tapered, burnedout candles. Some look like sewing needles, blue sky peeking through holes eroded through the tops. One trunk rises 50 or 60 feet. Most of it is scorched, but a little more than halfway up from the ground, there’s a chunk of brown wood still wrapped with bark. It’s like a marshmallow shoved too far down a roasting stick. From the edge of Alamo Canyon, White Rock is visible over the lip of a ridge and the Sangre de Cristos still have snow on their peaks. Across the entire vista, ponderosa trunks lie on the ground, pointing downhill on both sides of the canyon. The town is spotted with white buildings and the mountains in the distance are blue and white. But everything else is brown or gray. Until I see, on the near flank of the canyon below, the light green fuzz of aspen saplings. In the road cut, there’s coyote scat, and above, five or six turkey vultures circle, an ambassador occasionally breaking ranks to check me out. A pair of robins keep watch, and one nosey little bird—too far away to identify even with the camera’s zoom lens—follows, flitting from the top of one scorched snag to the next. There’s also a red-tailed hawk and what looks like the peregrine we saw earlier in the day below St. Peter’s Dome. Back at the truck, I realize my skin is coated with sand, and I hear that whistling sound again. It’s the wind from Capulin Canyon passing through the ponderosa skeletons. This isn’t a forest anymore. Tens of thousands of acres of forests are gone from the Jemez Mountains. In our warming world, they won’t grow back, and the evidence of that was clear today. Leaving the burn scar and heading toward Jemez Springs on Highway 4, I don’t relax into the landscape the way I thought I would. The forest looks too dark, too dense. I can’t imagine living within this thicket. Where the Jemez River chugs alongside the road and the canyon widens out, the slopes above the road are monotonously green, crowded with tall pines. These probably aren’t the forests of our futures. And I finally, viscerally, understand what firefighters and land managers have been saying for decades: This forest is not sustainable in our warming world. It took just one day in the burn scar to understand that.
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10TH ANNUAL
2017
SAT MAY 20 THE IYAH BAND CACTUS SLIM & THE GOATHEADS KEY FRANCES RUDY BOY EXPERIMENT STEPHANIE HATFIELD PARTIZANI BRASS BAND FELIX Y LOS GATOS DIKKI DU AND THE ZYDECO CREW WHISKEY DIABLO
At Mine Shaft Tavern Stage
SUN MAY 21
THE BARBWIRES WEST, KOTT, AND McDOWELL
GATES oPeN AT NooN
CW AYON TRIO
Saturday, May 20th Sunday, May 21st Great Live Blues! Fresh Boiled Crawfish, BBQ & Cajun Specialties! Advance Tickets $15 per day / $25 both days ($20 at gate) Tickets: www.ticketssantafe.org• Parking and shuttle from ballpark
MILLER AND THE OTHER SINNERS HILLARY SMITH & SOUL KITCHEN w/CHRIS DRACUP PARTIZANI BRASS BAND WHISKEY DIABLO
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At the Madrid Railyard, adjacent to the Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy 14 • Madrid, New Mexico 87010 • 505-473-0743 20
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FELIX Y LOS GATOS PISTOLS n’ PETTICOATS At Mine Shaft Tavern Stage
SFREPORTER.COM 4/24/17 1:33 PM
TC = TOTALLY COOL You wouldn’t think pop-esque indie-folk and rock would meld so easily with the world of loops and effects, and yet, Tiffany Christopher somehow pulls it off. A one-woman army of satisfying hooks and simple beats, Christopher has honed a sound all her own. It isn’t unusual to see her teaching workshops in the craft or providing the soundtrack to a yoga session, but for her upcoming performance at The Kitchen Sink Recording Studio, the music becomes the main focus and the music is good. Like other recent Kitchen Sink events, the show becomes an album down the road—how cool is that? (ADV)
COURTESY SANTA FE ZINE FEST
COURTESY TIFFANY CHRISTOPHER
MUSIC THU/18
Tiffany Christopher: 8 pm Thursday May 18. $10-$20. The Kitchen Sink Recording Studio, 528 Jose St., 699-4323.
MERIDEL RUBENSTEIN
EVENT SAT/21 GET LOW A sunny Sunday calls for an outing, and this one hosts a lineup of the raddest and baddest lowriders from around the state. Last summer, Mayor Javier Gonzales declared May 21 Lowrider Day in Santa Fe, so get ready for another event this year. See sparkly paint jobs, hydraulic lift demonstrations and chrome and gold rims with these automotive works of art. The tradition and lifestyle of lowriding is one that runs deep in New Mexico, so bring the whole family to celebrate the cultural event hosted by Southwest Promotionz at the Railyard Park. Feast your eyes on 45 custom cars, soak up your week’s worth of vitamin D and win the weekend. (Maria Egolf-Romero) Lowrider Day: Noon-6 pm Sunday, May 21. Free. Railyard Park, Paseo de Peralta and Guadalupe St., 982-3373
GARIELLE PALMER PHOTOGRAPHY
MUSIC MON/22 SACRILICIOUS Steel thyselves, metalheads, for one of the heaviest meetings of thrash and death metal in the history of all time—California’s Sacrificial Slaughter is en route. A veritable smorgasbord of breakneck punk rock rhythms broken up only by the brutality of death-laden blast beats and down-tuned guitars amid vocals that hit the most guttural, evil lows and most dizzying, screeching highs. It ain’t easy making metal groove without losing at least some of the intensity, but Sacrifical Slaughter nails it with ease, becoming a solid choice for fans of anything from big names such as Slayer or Sepultura to indie gods like Saviours. Desmadre, Voices of Ruin and Atrophic Wound open. (ADV) Sacrificial Slaughter: 9 pm Monday May 22. $7. The Underground, 200 W San Francisco St.
EVENT SAT/20
Amazine Zines don’t die, they multiply In the days before the internet ruined our lives, fans of art, music, film and the general world of creativity and social issues would spend painstaking time and effort cutting and pasting their very own print products. These fanzines—or zines, if you will, which you should—covered pretty much anything one could dream up, and it was glorious. The form never actually went anywhere, yet the days of zine libraries in teen centers, mail-order ownership or trading have certainly decreased. Enter Santa Fe Zinefest, the brainchild of local writer/editor/zine creator Bucket Siler, and one of the most charmingly punk-rock things going down in Santa Fe this week. “From what I’ve seen—and it’s been semi-documented—there was kind of a lull [for zines] when the internet first came around,” Siler tells SFR. “In my theory, though, there is that new generation of people who think print is really quaint and have discovered zines. I think it’s complicated, but over the last
three to five years there’s been a resurgence.” Siler says something like 24 creators will table at the event and that she’d be hard-pressed to think of a topic that isn’t represented. Zine Fest also boasts young artists. Says Siler: “One of the questions on the registration was, ‘How long have you been making zines?’ and some were about a month or a year, and it goes all the way up to 20 years.” Siler also encourages attendees to bring their own product for potential trade and sees bigger and better things for next year. “It’s not a profitable thing,” she says. “You kind of need to have a love of it or you have to care enough about it.” (Alex De Vore)
SANTA FE ZINE FEST 11 am-5 pm Saturday May 20. Free. Center for Contemporary Arts, 1050 Old Pecos Trail, 982-1338
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Downtown Santa Fe
#ram
pitb
The Bicycle Choice of Downtown Santa Fe
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Want to see your event here?
COURTESY NUART GALLERY
THE CALENDAR DON CURRY Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Classic rock. 8 pm, free JOAQUIN GALLEGOS El Mesón 213 Washington Ave., 983-6756 Passionate flamenco guitar. 7 pm, free SANTA FE CROONERS Palace Saloon 142 W Palace Ave., 428-0690 These crooners make swing music magic. 7 pm, free WILLIAM STEWART La Boca 72 W Marcy St., 982-3433 Country and Western classics. 7 pm, free
Email all the relevant information to calendar@sfreporter.com. You can also enter your events yourself online at calendar.sfreporter.com (submission doesn’t guarantee inclusion). Need help?
Contact Maria: 395-2910
THU/18 WED/17
BOOKS/LECTURES LERA BORODITSKY: HOW THE LANGUAGES WE SPEAK SHAPE THE WAYS WE THINK School for Advanced Research 660 Garcia St., 954-7200 Boroditsky discusses her research, conducted around the world, which focused on language and how it shapes the way we think about color, space, time, causality and agency. 6:30 pm, $10 SUE BOGGIO AND MARE PEARL Collected Works Bookstore and Coffeehouse 202 Galisteo St., 988-4226 Boggio and Pearl, two New Mexican authors, present their newest collaborative tale, Long Night Moon. 6 pm, free
ART OPENINGS JAYDE LEYVA AND RUBEN OLGUIN: MURAL VIVIENTE Axle Contemporary 670-5854 Find the mobile gallery at the Center for Contemporary Arts (1050 Old Pecos Trail) during the Farms, Films, Food fest and see this collaborative mural Leyva and Olguin created with colorful seeds embedded in a layer of multicolored clay and soil. The seeds are expected to sprout and grow over the exhibition, giving the mural new textures and appearance each day. Even if you just saw this piece at its first unveiling, come check it out again because it’s going to look different after a few weeks of growth. Through May 28. 5 pm, free
EVENTS
BOOKS/LECTURES DHARMA TALK: ALFRED KASZNIAK Upaya Zen Center 1404 Cerro Gordo Road, 986-8518 This week's talk is presented by Kaszniak, emeritus professor of psychology and faculty advisory board member at the Center for Compassion Studies at the University of Arizona. The talk is entitled: "Moral Intuition, Empathy, Compassion; and the Bodhisattva's Brain." Empathy and compassion are ingredients for success. Adopt them. 5:30 pm, free MOLLY WILLIAMSON: GEOECONOMIC FACTORS IN DIPLOMACY Santa Fe Center for Spiritual Living 505 Camino de los Marquez, 983-5022 A scholar at the Middle East Institute, Williamson talks about energy, economic and demographic factors and how they influence the formulation of foreign policy. 6 pm, $15-$20
“The Winged Life” by Alexandra Eldridge is on view at Nuart Gallery as part of The Land of Dreams is Far Better, opening Friday.
EVENTS FARMS, FILMS, FOOD: A SANTA FE CELEBRATION Center for Contemporary Arts 1050 Old Pecos Trail, 982-1338 Celebrate all the things in this fest’s title with tastings, demonstrations and screenings including Michael Pollan’s In Defense of Food. 5 pm, free
GEEKS WHO DRINK Second Street Brewery (Railyard) 1607 Paseo de Peralta, 989-3278 You know stuff? Prove it. You always knew there would come a day when your Buffy the Vampire Slayer obsession would pay off. 8 pm, free
MUSIC AWNA TEIXEIRA AND WHIPPOORWILL The Kitchen Sink Recording Studio 528 Jose St., 699-4323 Teixeira plays accordion-driven folk songs, and Whippoorwill performs cooing indie rock. 7:30 pm, $15
DANIEL ISLE SKY The Dragon Room 406 Old Santa Fe Trail, 983-7712 Folk rock originals in the bar next to the Pink Adobe, which sticks with the color theme and serves pink margaritas called Rosalitas. 5 pm, free
KIRPAL S KHALSA: KUNDALINI YOGA New Mexico History Museum 113 Lincoln Ave., 476-5100 Khalsa teaches an all-levels course in the unique setting of the museum. Noon, free MIX IN SONDERLAND Café Sonder 326 S Guadalupe St., 982-9170 DJ Bad Cat performs at this mingling event connecting entrepreneurs, artists and the local community. 6 pm, free OUTSIDE BIKE & BREW FESTIVAL KICK OFF The Bridge @ Santa Fe Brewing Co. 37 Fire Place, 424-3333 Food trucks and a live soul funk performance by Orgone gets this fourth annual bike and beer-centric event started with a bang. The weekend also brings live performances, films, beer gardens, demonstrations and expos. For a full schedule of events, go to the event site outsidesantafe.com/events. 6 pm, $12-$15
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THE CALENDAR
THE LIQUID MUSE PRESENTS: FILM MAX HEADROOM MARATHON Jean Cocteau Cinema 418 Montezuma Ave., 466-5528 Join this public TV bingesession and watch multiple episodes of the 1980s show starring Matt Frewer, Amanda Pays, Jeffrey Tambor and Morgan Sheppard. 7 pm, free
SANTA FE’S MOST SPIRITED CULINARY EVENT May 26 –June 3
Saturday, June 3
Thursday, June 1
Hendrick’s Gin Academy Chef & Shaker Challenge with Dale DeGroff show
NM Cocktail Week
Official Festival Cocktail Pairing Dinner at Coyote Cafe
MUSIC BROTHER E CLAYTON El Mesón 213 Washington Ave., 983-6756 Usually the frontman of local ensemble The Soul Deacons, Clayton does his jazz thing solo this evening. 7 pm, free TIFFANY CHRISTOPHER The Kitchen Sink Recording Studio 528 Jose St., 699-4323 Enjoy an intimate live recording session as Christopher lays down soulful rock tracks for her new album, Tremendous Heart (see SFR Picks, page 21). 8 pm, $10-$20 WHISKEY DIABLO Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Country inspired by whiskey and the devil, or so their name suggests. 8 pm, free
HDRF Fundraising Bike Ride Negroni lunch
Sunday, June 4
Friday, June 2
Mind Body Spirits wellness and yoga “The Hustle” Beyond Bartending seminar Margarita Trail Taco Wars!
“Whiskies of the World” seminar Craft Collective and Cocktail Week Awards
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: www.NMCOCKTAILCULTURE.com
THEATER THE GLASS MENAGERIE Teatro Paraguas 3205 Calle Marie, 424-1601 Directed by Robert Benedetti, this Tennessee Williams play tells the story of a family in quiet desperation. Starring local actors Suzanne Lederer, Robyn Rikoon, Geoffrey Pomeroy and Vaughn Irving. 7:30 pm, $15-$20
IN THE NEXT ROOM (OR THE VIBRATOR PLAY) Santa Fe Playhouse 142 E De Vargas St., 988-4262 Set in the 1880s at the dawn of electricity and based on the bizarre historical fact that doctors used vibrators to treat “hysterical” women (and some men), the play centers on a doctor and his wife and how this new therapy affects their entire household. 7:30 pm, $15-$25 TIME STANDS STILL Adobe Rose Theatre 1213 Parkway Drive, 629-8688 Sarah and James, a photojournalist and foreign correspondent, battle their way through love and life. Directed by Catherine K Lynch, the production stars Kevin Kilner (The Good Wife, House of Cards), Maureen Joyce McKenna, David Sinkus and Alexandra Renzo (see Acting Out, page 31). 7:30 pm, $15-$25
FRI/19 ART OPENINGS COEXISTING REALITIES ViVO Contemporary 725 Canyon Road, 982-1320 This group exhibition presents works in a variety of mediums including mixed media, sculpture, painting and kiln glass. See Joy Campbell's book art, Patricia Pierce's glass assemblages, Warren Keating's figurative paintings and more. Through July 11. 5 pm, free FRANK BALAAM AND ANGUS: INTERNATIONAL ATTRACTION Ventana Fine Art 400 Canyon Road, 983-8815 Balaam presents high contrast paintings of forests and wetlands as Angus paints flowers, fruits and furniture in his richly saturated works. Through May 31. 5 pm, free
LUANNE REDEYE: ARTIST TALK, RECEPTION AND OPEN STUDIO School for Advanced Research 660 Garcia St., 954-7200 Redeye, the 2017 Eric and Barbara Dobkin Native Artist Fellow, is a Seneca painter and beadworker. She has been working to complete a series of paintings and corresponding beadwork frames that explore both familial and broader social themes ranging from alcoholism and domestic violence to caring and protection. 6 pm, free STEVEN A JACKSON: CHANGES & CONTINUITY New Concept Gallery 610 Canyon Road, 795-7570 See Jackson's stunning photography, which focuses on landscapes and scenes that are so real, you feel like you're in them. Through June 26. 5 pm, free
BOOKS/LECTURES JESÚS CASTILLO AND SONJA BJELIC NO LAND 54 ½ E. San Francisco St. #7, 216-973-3367 Readings of original works by poets Castillo and Bjelic at this celebratory debut of Castillo's ambitious booklength poem titled Remains. 8 pm, free
EVENTS ARTSPRING GALA CELEBRATION AND FUNDRAISER: PARTY Inn and Spa at Loretto 211 Old Santa Fe Trail, 984-7997 Hit this after party, following a performance at the Lensic for an evening of festivities, including dinner and dancing with proceeds benefiting the New Mexico School for the Arts. 7 pm, $125
COURTESY NEW CONCEPT GALLERY
CONTINUED ON PAGE 26
Steven A Jackson’s “The Mitchell Place, Near Stanley, NM #4” is on display at New Concept Gallery as part of a solo exhibit of his large scale works, Changes & Continuity.
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MUSIC
John
Don’t blame John Kurzweg for Creed
BY ALEX DE VORE a l e x @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m
I
“
was always a musician,” John Kurzweg says. It’s a sunny afternoon and the performer/producer/singer-songwriter and I are sipping coffee and chatting for the first time ever, though we met once before years ago. “When I was in high school, I dreamed of having some kind of multi-track [recorder],” he continues, “but they didn’t have those readily available back then.” Kurzweg recalls he visited a professional studio in his hometown of Tallahassee, Florida, when he was about 16 and became fascinated. He would subsequently follow the development of portable recording devices through the audio-based magazines of the day and, by the time he was 20, he finally owned one. “It was the very first one that ever came out,” he says. “And it changed everything.” Audio engineering schools weren’t exactly abundant in Kurzweg’s youth in the ’80s, and he’d have to learn alone. “I’d been one of those geeks who listened to records for hours and hours, over and over,” he explains. “I had this dumb idea that if you were the leader of a rock band, you were supposed to know how everything worked—I thought my favorite rock stars knew how all the music fit together, but I came to find later they didn’t have to know any of that.”
His borderline obsessive need to uncover the nuts and bolts of music paid off, however. By 1985, he was signed to Atlantic Records under the name John Philip (labels at the time didn’t jive with the name Kurzweg) and recording his debut, Wait For the Night with producer Ken Scott, the man behind David Bowie’s Ziggy Stardust and an engineer for The Beatles. But this isn’t exactly a straightshot-to-success story. “The record didn’t do anything,” says Kurzweg. “Back then, it was common to get a deal, do a record and wind up broker than you’d ever been in your life.” He moved home from Los Angeles to Florida and continued his own forays into songwriting and recording until a friend, aware of his recording equipment, connected him with some no-name band looking to make an album. “We did it on cassette, because that’s all we had at the time,” Kurzweg reminisces. “Well, they took that cassette to the college radio station in Tallahassee, and after that my phone never stopped ringing.” Kurzweg estimates he started picking up more production work than any of the nearby professional studios, partly because he had an ear for music, but also because he was cost-effective. “I found I could record drums in my garage in two minutes, and it often sounded better than what was coming out of the studios,” he says. “But even on my eight track, I had to really think, ‘OK, how are we gonna get all the tracks down for this song?’” Kurzweg followed in the footsteps of The Beatles and their longtime producer George Martin: Multiple tracks get dumped back onto one and the process gets repeated, meaning layers are indeed achievable but producers must be smart and economical.
His reputation as producer grew, and this was at the height of a music business model that really only existed for roughly 35 years; namely, one during which labels had money to burn and heavy-handed production was commonplace. “It took me 30 years to figure it out, and by the time I did, it was all gone,” Kurzweg recalls. “Everything I know about the record industry isn’t applicable anymore. … On the one hand, the playing field is more level than it’s ever been—it’s just hard to wade through everything.” Still, by the ’90s, Kurzweg was working for then-popular acts like Puddle of Mudd, Godsmack, Eagle-Eye Cherry and (gulp) Creed. Don’t blame him for the music, though—and keep in mind that those days in the music biz earned producers serious money.
“It’s funny,” he says. “The bands I ended up producing that were that kind of rock. There was this overlap where I could like it and get into it, but it wasn’t necessarily my kind of rock.” He says an article once referred to him being like a rock version of Backstreet Boys/*NSYNC creator Lou Pearlman, though he finds the comparison laughable. “They laid it out like I was part of some big corporate rock conspiracy,” he explains. “That was so funny to me.” Creed, by the way, sold millions of records, but it was ultimately limiting to Kurzweg’s career. “You get typecast as a certain kind of producer, and I certainly was,” he says, “but I just never wanted to change the essence of who a band was. … downYou try to access the strengths and down play the weaknesses.” These days, Kurzweg sticks mostly to his own music. He’s developed an easily listenable mid-tempo style, first honed while performing guitar with the Sean Healen Band and now on his own. “I was always more influenced by Americana muor folk music,” he says, “or acoustic mu sic, at least.” His band generally consists of a rotating cast of local musicians such Karias Peter Williams, Andy Primm, Kari na Wilson and others and, he says, it’s surprising if he plays more than once or twice a month. Kurzweg still dabbles in production, though nothing as intense as emohis previous work. “It’s a nice blend emo tionally to do a little bit of each,” he says. “It probably comes from doing it forever and being fairly left-brained, but I think my whole journey, my whole life has been about how to become more rightbrained.”
JOHN KURZWEG BAND 8:30 pm Friday May 19. Free. Cowgirl, 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565
COURTESY JOHN KURZWEG
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THE CALENDAR
St. E’s
WALKathon Walk & Raise $$ to Help End Homelessness in Santa Fe! Share your SuperPowers! Costume Making PartY & CONTEST Special Guests & Live Music ANDALE FOOD TRUCK “We Care” Fair Family Fun Prizes!
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Registration includes a FREE SANTA FE Breakfast Burrito, T-shirt & RAILYARD PARK Raffle Prizes!!
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EMILY BRANDEN AND TIFFANY CHRISTOPHER: LIVE MUSIC YOGA Railyard Performance Center 1611 Paseo de Peralta, 982-8309 Practice Vinyasa flow with Branden while Christopher serenades the class with a live set of rock covers and originals. The combination makes for a sweaty, gratifying movement experience. 12:15 pm, $20 OUTSIDE BIKE & BREW FESTIVAL Various locations The fourth annual event brings bike and beer-centric events for four days, including live performances, films, beer gardens, demonstrations and expos. For a detailed schedule of events, check their website at outsidesantafe.com/events. Various prices
MICHAEL BATDORF Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid, 473-0743 Folky originals. 5 pm, free PISTOLS IN PETTICOATS Palace Saloon 142 W Palace Ave., 428-0690 These ladies perform bluegrass and Americana, and— as their name suggests—they do it wearing petticoats. 10 pm, $5 THE THREE FACES OF JAZZ El Mesón 213 Washington Ave., 983-6756 Swinging jazz with special guest musicians because three faces are better than one. 7:30 pm, free
MUSIC
ARTSPRING GALA CELEBRATION AND FUNDRAISER Lensic Performing Arts Center 211 W San Francisco St., 988-1234 See an all-school performance by students from the New Mexico School for the Arts, directed by Wayne Hilton, with proceeds benefiting the local arts school. 6 pm, $15 THE GLASS MENAGERIE Teatro Paraguas 3205 Calle Marie, 424-1601 Directed by Robert Benedetti, this Tennessee Williams play —which won the New York Drama Critics Circle Award in 1945—tells the story of a family in quiet desperation. Starring local actors Suzanne Lederer, Robyn Rikoon, Geoffrey Pomeroy and Vaughn Irving. 7:30 pm, $15-$20 IN THE NEXT ROOM (OR THE VIBRATOR PLAY) Santa Fe Playhouse 142 E De Vargas St., 988-4262 Set at the dawn of the age of electricity and based on the bizarre historical fact that doctors used vibrators to treat “hysterical” women (and some men), the play centers on a doctor and his wife as this new therapy affects their entire household. 7:30 pm, $15-$25 TIME STANDS STILL Adobe Rose Theatre 1213 Parkway Drive, 629-8688 Sarah and James, a photojournalist and foreign correspondent, battle their way through love and life. Directed by Catherine K Lynch, the production stars Kevin Kilner (The Good Wife, House of Cards), Maureen Joyce McKenna, David Sinkus and Alexandra Renzo (see Acting Out, page 31). 7:30 pm, $15-$25
ADVANCE TRANCE Duel Brewing 1228 Parkway Drive, 474-5301 The local brewery hosts a live performance by this rockin' wack-o-delic jam band. 7 pm, free CHANGO Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Covers of rock songs from the past three decades. 8:30 pm, free CORO DE CAMARA: RHAPSODY Immaculate Heart of Mary Chapel 50 Mt. Carmel Road, 988-1975 A classical repertoire performed by this local chorus with piano and a string quartet. 8:30 pm, free HALF BROKE HORSES Second Street Brewery (Original) 1814 Second St., 982-3030 Americana and honky-tonk. 6 pm, free JESUS BAS La Boca 72 W Marcy St., 982-3433 Bas, an authentic cantautor (singer-songwriter), plays acoustic guitar and sings Spanish-language ballads. 7 pm, free THE JOHN KURZWEG BAND Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Kurzweg and his ensemble performs rock ‘n’ roll (see Music, page 25). 8:30 pm, free KARAOKE WITH McLAIN Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid, 473-0743 Cover your ears or lean in, depending on how good the amateur of the moment is. 8 pm, free LONE PIÑON Second Street Brewery (Railyard) 1607 Paseo de Peralta, 989-3278 Norteño roots music. 7 pm, free
THEATER
SAT/20 ART OPENINGS DRAGONFLY ART STUDIO STUDENT ART EXHIBIT Kellam Orthodontics 539 Harkle Road, Ste. D, 982-5531 Appetizers, beverages and music make this opening a celebration featuring works by the art school's Winter 2017 After School class. The exhibit also includes cyanotypes on fabric by Anna Atkins, oil pastels by Mark Rothko, charcoal on and paper works by Edgar Degas. Through July 1. 4 pm, free
BOOKS/LECTURES NADER HASHEMI: DONALD TRUMP AND THE MUSLIM QUESTION: MAKING SENSE OF THE CONTROVERSY Santa Fe Center for Spiritual Living 505 Camino de los Marquez, 983-5022 Hashemi, director of Center for Middle East Studies at Korbel School of International Studies at the University of Denver, offers his thoughts on President Trump. 6 pm, free
EVENTS FAMILY DAY IAIA Musem of Contemporary Native Arts 108 Cathedral Place, 983-8900 Spend the day at the museum, which highlights contemporary Native art, and see special presentations including ones by artist Nani Chacon and others, and a performance by Native American Youth Hoop dancers. Food trucks offer snacks and the museum store offers discounts. 1-4 pm, free JOHNNY PINK'S BIRTHDAY BASH The Underground 200 W San Francisco St. Electronica dance tunes by DJ ShatterLiffik and Cinematic celebrate Pink's birthday in the downtown basement-level venue he works in. 9 pm, $5 OUTSIDE BIKE & BREW FESTIVAL Various locations The fourth annual event brings bike and beer-centric events, including live performances, films, beer gardens, demonstrations and expos. For a detailed schedule, check their website at outsidesantafe.com/events various prices SANTA FE ARTISTS MARKET Railyard Park Cerrillos Road and Guadalupe St., 310-8766 Weekends are for chilling, and you can do just that as you stroll through works by local artists. 8 am-1 pm, free CONTINUED ON PAGE 28
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JORDAN EDDY
Color Theory
A&C
The New Mexico Museum of Art’s newest curator brings fresh hues to the institution’s 20th century curatorial program
BY J O R DA N E D DY @jordaneddyart
N
ot long after Christian Waguespack arrived at the New Mexico Museum of Art as the new curator of 20th-century art, he commissioned several enormous color swatches as part of a risky pitch. Waguespack’s first project, an exhibition titled Imagining New Mexico, represents a fresh take on the past 100 years of New Mexico art and culture. He dug through the museum’s vast collection, dusting off long-hidden paintings, photographs and sculptures. In order to show these historic works in a new light, he chose vivid shades of red, yellow, turquoise and blue for the walls of the show. “I had large panels painted the colors I wanted, and I held them up against the walls,” says Waguespack. “Then I made my saddest, most adorable puppy dog face.” The new palette passed muster with Director Mary Kershaw, and now the museum’s Goodwin and Clark Galleries positively vibrate with color. Waguespack started his job this January, and he’s wasted no time adding a jolt of modern-day energy to the museum’s historic curatorial program. Imagining New Mexico debuted in early April, and it’s only the beginning of Waguespack’s mission to extract fresh narratives from well-worn local legends. “For me, the idea was using the colors to conceptually bracket the different themes of the show,” says Waguespack.
He’s hustling through the Goodwin Gallery, a space with radiating niches that periodically house curator Merry Scully’s Alcove Shows, trying to stay ahead of a tour group led by a stern-eyed docent. “I can’t compete with the docents or they’ll beat me up,” he explains with a grin. The exhibition opens with a striking bronze bust of Georgia O’Keeffe by Una Hanbury, which guards bright yellow walls featuring interpretations of New Mexico within the tradition of the arts. Fritz Scholder, Laura Gilpin, Todd Webb and others offer diverse depictions of New Mexico’s creative luminaries and their studios. Across the room, bright red walls activate groups of artworks that explore different New Mexico traditions. One section contains fanciful portraits of cowboys; another features imagery of dance styles that were developed here; a third reveals religious iconography from the region. “Coming into this show, I didn’t buy that there’s one ‘authentic’ New Mexican identity,” says Waguespack. “I think it’s something that changes depending on the point of view you’re looking at, so I wanted to bring together as many different points of view as I possibly could.” In the adjoining Clark Gallery, dazzling turquoise walls hold early- to mid-20th century New Mexico landscape paintings. “People have always responded to the land here,” Waguespack tells SFR. “It’s cheesy but it’s true. It happened to me.”
Christian Waguespack showcases vibrant new colors in the New Mexico Museum of Art’s Goodwin Gallery.
Waguespack is from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and drove to Albuquerque on a whim to visit a friend in 2007. “Being from Louisiana, I had never seen a mountain, I had never seen snow,” he says. He quit his job and moved to Albuquerque, where he got his BFA (in studio art and art history) and his MFA (in museum studies) at the University of New Mexico. In his time at UNM, Waguespack interned and then worked at the UNM Art Museum. He curated an exhibition of Latin American photography there, which was a big breakthrough in his curatorial process. Anthropologists, Latin American scholars and a Guatemalan poet all contributed their voices to the wall text of the show. “It was particularly important for a show that was so much about place and identity that is not mine,” Waguespack says. “I’m not Latin American, so I could contribute the art history part, but we had to go somewhere else for more depth.” After about seven years in New Mexico, Waguespack moved to Tucson for a little
over a year to earn his doctorate in art history from the University of Arizona. His current job brought him back to the Land of Enchantment, and though he’d worked with historic New Mexico art in his time at UNM, he was a bit nervous. “I’ve never lived in Santa Fe. Coming here brand-new, I’m expected to tell Santa Feans about their own history,” he says. He’s found that because the city has been an artistic hub for so long, locals are excited to discover new corners of this complex past. “It was an insane hive,” he says. “If I had to draw a diagram, it would look like a dandelion.” Waguespack has also worked on a retrospective for New Mexico modernist Cady Wells in his time at the museum, and is starting preparations for the museum’s centennial exhibition this November. IMAGINING NEW MEXICO Through Sept. 17. Museum admission $7-$12. New Mexico Museum of Art, 107 W Palace Ave., 476-5072
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I’m a happily married straight man. My wife, who is 33 years old, cannot orgasm through intercourse since we had our last child. Her explanation is that she has this constant sensation to pee. Now we find other means to please her through toys, oral, etc. Are there exercises or other means to get her to climax through intercourse? Is this common from childbirth? -Climaxing Liberally Is Fun “Failure to orgasm with penile penetration is not a medical condition,” said Dr. Jennifer Gunter, an ob-gyn, writer (drjengunter.wordpress.com), and kick-ass tweeter who practices in the San Francisco Bay Area. “If a woman can orgasm with other methods—oral sex or masturbation or toys—then that means everything is working just fine. Remember, it’s not how she gets to the party that matters, it’s that she got to attend the party.” As all straight men need to be aware, CLIF, only a small number of women—less than a quarter—can get off from vaginal intercourse alone, aka PIV. “Most women require clitoral stimulation to have an orgasm, and often the mechanics of penile penetration just don’t produce the right kind of friction,” said Dr. Gunter. “It’s possible that the subtle anatomical changes post-childbirth have altered the friction mechanics of your coupling. Introducing a vibrator during sex might help.” And while we’re on the subject of clits, CLIF… We abbreviate sign-offs around here, as everyone knows, and like PIV for your wife, CLIF, your sign-off didn’t quite get you there. You could’ve gone with “Climaxing Liberally Is Terrific” or “Tremendous” or “Totally Spectacular,” but you didn’t. Perhaps it was an innocent brain fart—perhaps I’m reading too much into this— but if you didn’t spot the near-CLIT staring you in the face in your sign-off, CLIF, it seems possible that you may have overlooked your wife’s clit, too. Also possible: Your wife wasn’t actually having orgasms “through intercourse” before she gave birth to your last child. You’re clearly invested in climaxing together—just like in the movies and porn and other fictions—and your wife, like many women, may have been faking orgasms to please a male partner. Tired of faking orgasms, your wife seized on the birth of your last child to explain why she “suddenly” couldn’t come from PIV alone anymore. What about your wife’s constant sensation to pee during intercourse? “That’s something to be looked at,” Dr. Gunter said. “After childbirth (and sometimes just with age), women can develop an overactive bladder or pelvic-muscle issues, and these could be exacerbated during penetration, making a woman feel as if she needs to empty her bladder. Worrying about peeing during sex might be holding her back. It might be worth a visit to a pelvic floor physical therapist and/ or a urogynecologist if this sensation to pee during sex is bothering her. But if neither the lack of orgasm with penile penetration nor the urgency to pee is bothering her, and she is having orgasms other ways and is happy with that, I would be happy with it, too. After all, it’s her orgasm, and stress or pressure to orgasm a particular way might negatively affect her party.” Follow Dr. Gunter on Twitter @DrJenGunter. Do it: She’s amazing and hilarious, and she kicks right-wing, anti-choice, sex-negative ass up and down Twitter on a daily basis. I’m a 29-year-old man who desires a monogamous relationship. I’m currently in an LTR with a 29-year-old woman. Despite my feelings about monogamy, I’ve sought attention from women and men on dating apps. I’ve gotten caught doing this more than once. I have never met up with anyone in real life, and my girlfriend has yet to find out about the use of gay dating apps.
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After some soul-searching, I realized that my bisexuality is a huge issue in our relationship. I’ve never discussed it with her, and while I don’t think she would react negatively, I’m scared of how it would affect our relationship. I’m not sure whether to go to therapy, bring it up with my girlfriend, or do some combination of the two. I’d love some advice about having this discussion in a way that won’t end my relationship. I’m not really interested in an open relationship, and I would like to stay with my girlfriend, but I’m confused because I don’t know if a monogamous relationship will still be what I want once I open up about my sexuality. It seems like a no-win situation—stay in the closet and no one knows but I keep wanting outside attention, or tell her the real reason I’ve used dating apps and probably lose the relationship. -Bisexual Reeling About Closeted Ethical Dilemma The use of gay dating apps isn’t the issue— it’s your use of them. And while I’m nitpicking: It’s not “outside attention” you want, BRACED, it’s cock. Backing way the hell up: Lots of partnered people—even contentedly monogamous people—dink around on dating apps for the attention, for the ego boost, for the spank bank. Fakes and flakes annoy the people who are looking for actual dates on those apps, of course, but apps are the new pick-up bars, and partnered people were strolling into pick-up bars to harmlessly flirt with strangers before heading home to their mates, all charged up, long before apps came along. The dangers and temptations of app-facilitated flirtations are greater, of course, because unlike the person you briefly flirted with in a bar, the person you flirted with on an app can find you again—hell, they come home with you, in your pocket, and you can easily reconnect with them later. But the real issue here isn’t apps or flirting along the harmless/dangerous spectrum, BRACED, it’s closets—specifically, the one you’re in. The closet is a miserable place to be, as you know, and the only relevant question is whether you can spend the rest of your life in there. If the answer is no—and it sure sounds like it’s no (you sound miserable)—then you’ll have to come out to your girlfriend. If you don’t think monogamy will be right for you once you’re out, then monogamy may not be right for you period. Find yourself a queer-positive therapist, come out to your GF with their help, and allow her to make an informed choice about whether she wants to be with you. Worry less about the right words, BRACED, and more about the truthful ones. A woman recently wrote to you that her husband could not maintain an erection for “more than a few thrusts.” She said that Viagra is of no use to them (the drug gave him headaches) and she was contemplating the pursuit of sexual affairs with other men who could better serve her needs (with her husband’s permission). No need for me to rehash what you told her. I want to call your attention to a better solution to their quandary: Any competent urologist can write a prescription for a preparation known as Trimix (phentolamine, papaverine, and prostaglandin, in various strengths), which must be supplied by a compounding pharmacy. Or failing that prescription, then alternatively one for a brand-name drug called Caverject. Both of these preparations are injected directly into the penis—into the corpora cavernosa, to be specific—and both effectively enable an erection of prodigious size and stiffness that will endure for as much as six hours. -Potential Alternate Solution Sidesteps Infidelities’ Obvious Negatives Thanks for sharing, PASSION. And to guys out there with erectile dysfunction: Ask your doctor if Caverject is right for you? On the Lovecast, a comprehensive rundown on anal lubes: savagelovecast.com mail@savagelove.net @fakedansavage on Twitter ITMFA.org
SANTA FE ZINE FEST Center for Contemporary Arts 1050 Old Pecos Trail, 982-1338 Zines, comics and alternative press publications unite to present a day full of independent literary radness. This showcase features creators Anastasio Wrobel, Francisco Haros Lopez, Yvette Serrano and more (see SFR Picks, page 21). 11 am-5 pm, free SATURDAY SCIENCE Santa Fe Children's Museum 1050 Old Pecos Trail, 989-8359 Make tornadoes with scientist Herbert Van Hecke, free with museum admission. 11 am, $5-$7 TENTH ANNIVERSARY PLAZA FAIR & SUMMER READING 2017 KICKOFF Santa Fe Public Library Southside 6599 Jaguar Drive, 955-2820 Visit the booths of more than 25 local nonprofits who serve Santa Fe’s community in celebration of the 10th anniversary of this branch of the library. Mariachi Buenaventura perform and Sparky the firedog mascot attends the day with a firetruck, too! 11 am, free TENTH ANNUAL CRAWDADDY BLUES FESTIVAL Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid, 473-0743 Jump into this 10th annual fish-eatin’ festival, bringing fresh live crawfish from the Gulf Coast, as well as green chile blue crab cakes, crawfish etoufee, gumbo and Texas BBQ Ribs. Wash it down with a fresh-squeezed hurricane while Rude Boy Experiment, Key Frances, Whiskey Diablo and more give live performances. Laissez les bons temps rouler: Let the good times roll. Noon, $15-$20
MUSIC DUO BOHEMIA Starlight Lounge at Montecito 500 Rodeo Road, 428-7777 Pithy original tunes, European-flavored instrumentals and multi-lingual vocals on piano, guitar and accordion. 7 pm, $2 HALF BROKE HORSES Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Americana and honky-tonk tunes. 1 pm, free LONE PIÑON La Boca 72 W Marcy St., 982-3433 A rockin' string band influenced by New Mexico and a variety of Latin styles. 8 pm, free
MYSTIC LIZARD Second Street Brewery (Original) 1814 Second St., 982-3030 Bluegrass jams that are as cool as this ensemble's name. Saturday-it-up and enjoy their set with a locally brewed beer. 6 pm, free PAT MALONE TRIO El Mesón 213 Washington Ave., 983-6756 This jazz trio features Malone on guitar, Kanoa Kaluhiwa on sax and Scott Rosenthal on bass. 7:30 pm, free SANTA FE REVUE Second Street Brewery (Railyard) 1607 Paseo de Peralta, 989-3278 Americana covers by this local ensemble, who usually peform with Joe West. 7 pm, free SANTA FE SYMPHONY Lensic Performing Arts Center 211 W San Francisco St., 988-1234 Concluding its 33rd season, the symphony performs a bombastic set of classics by Beethoven, Mendelssohn and Lauridsen with principle conductor Guillermo Figueroa. 7 pm, $22-$80 ZIA SINGERS: RHYTHM & DANCE Temple Beth Shalom 205 E Barcelona Road, 982-1376 The local women's chorus gives a performance, directed by Aaron Howe, involving foot-stomping and world dance, as well as disco songs, celtic tunes and Broadway classics spanning decades and styles. 7 pm, $20
THEATER THE GLASS MENAGERIE Teatro Paraguas 3205 Calle Marie, 424-1601 Directed by Robert Benedetti, this Tennessee Williams play—which won the New York Drama Critics Circle Award in 1945— tells the story of a family in quiet desperation. Starring local actors Suzanne Lederer, Robyn Rikoon, Geoffrey Pomeroy and Vaughn Irving. 7:30 pm, $15-$20 IN THE NEXT ROOM (OR THE VIBRATOR PLAY) Santa Fe Playhouse 142 E De Vargas St., 988-4262 Set in the 1880s at the dawn of the age of electricity and based on the bizarre historical fact that doctors used vibrators to treat “hysterical” women (and some men), the play centers on a doctor and his wife and how this new therapy affects their entire household. 7:30-10:30 pm, $15-$25
TIME STANDS STILL Adobe Rose Theatre 1213 Parkway Drive, 629-8688 Sarah and James, a photojournalist and foreign correspondent, battle their way through love and life. Directed by Catherine K Lynch, the production stars Kevin Kilner (The Good Wife, House of Cards), Maureen Joyce McKenna, David Sinkus and Alexandra Renzo (see Acting Out, page 31). 7:30 pm, $15-$25
WORKSHOP COLORFUL CONTAINER GARDENING Santa Fe Botanical Garden 715 Camino Lejo, 471-9103 Learn the how-tos of planting in a pot with horticulturist Lindy Teresi. The workshop covers design, plant selection, light, orientation, and plenty of tips and tricks to create a full and beautiful container pot for your patio. 10 am, $25-$30 EDIBLE LANDSCAPING Santa Fe Botanical Garden 715 Camino Lejo, 471-9103 Explore the possibilities of blending plants into your garden, whose fruits, seeds, or leaves can be eaten, with instructor Michael Clark. 1 pm, $20-$25 LUNCHTIME GARDEN TOUR Santa Fe Botanical Garden 715 Camino Lejo, 471-9103 Take a tour with Elisabeth Forrestel and Ellen Zacho, through the new ethnobotanical garden that showcases native plants and their uses. Drinks and light lunch provided. Noon, $40-$50 MINDFULNESS MEDITATION EXPERIENCE Sunrise Springs 242 Los Pinos Road, 471-3600 Explore how various cultures practice meditation. Cultivate your personal awareness through peaceful stillness. Om. 10 am, $35
SUN/21 BOOKS/LECTURES ANNE HILLERMAN, DAVID MORRELL AND DARYNDA JONES Jean Cocteau Cinema 418 Montezuma Ave., 466-5528 Three authors speak as part of the cinema's writers series. Morrell is a Canadian novelist best known for his first novel written in 1972, First Blood, which inspired the Rambo films; Hillerman is the daughter of late bestselling author Tony Hillerman, who's continued his mystery series Leaphorn & Chee; and Jones is writing a young adult series titled The Darklight Trilogy. 1 pm, free
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GORDON BALL: LITERARY READING Teatro Paraguas 3205 Calle Marie, 424-1601 Ball reads from his book, On Tokyo's Edge: Gajin Tales from Postwar Japan, which is comprised of 23 short stories. 5 pm, free JOURNEYSANTAFE: CLAUDIA BOCHERT Collected Works Bookstore and Coffeehouse 202 Galisteo St., 988-4226 Bochert is Santa Fe County's sustainability manager, a position she's held since the beginning of this year. She speaks about the local climate in her lecture titled "On Greening the Place We Call Home." 11 am, free MOTHER TONGUE PROJECT: STUDENT READING AND CELEBRATION Boys & Girls Club @ Zona del Sol 6600 Valentine Way, 474-0385 Hear from student essays written by participants of SFR's Mother Tongue blog. 10:30 am, free
THE CALENDAR
MUSIC BOB FOX QUARTET Museum Hill Café 710 Camino Lejo, 984-8900 Jazz classics. 7 pm, $20-$25 BORIS AND THE SALTLICKS Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 An afternoon of Americana. Noon, free HOOPS Meow Wolf 1352 Rufina Circle, 395-6369 The members of this band take turns as lead vocalist, so their sound varies as they perform sentimental rock tunes and power pop songs. 8 pm, $10
HIDDEN WHALE Duel Brewing 1228 Parkway Drive, 474-5301 Jim Goulden and Angela Gabriel perform their chill rock originals with introspective lyrics and catchy riffs. 4 pm, free NACHA MENDEZ La Boca 72 W Marcy St., 982-3433 Mendez uses her powerful voice to sing Latin-influenced songs in a variety of styles at the tapas-inspired restaurant that has a ton of wine options. Sip on sherry while you enjoy these tunes. 7 pm, free
with Bruce Dunlap
SECRET {BEER}
EVENTS BODHICITTA MINDFULNESS NATURE WALKS Thubten Norbu Ling Tibetan Buddhist Center 1807 Second St., Ste. 35, 660-7056 Set an intention and head out on this mindfulness walk led by Cinny Green. 2 pm, free LOWRIDER DAY @ THE RAILYARD Railyard Park Cerrillos Road and Guadalupe St., 982-3373 Stroll through a presentation of lowriders, be in awe. They're sparkly, bouncy and loud (see SFR Picks, page 21). Noon, free OUTSIDE BIKE & BREW FESTIVAL Various locations The fourth annual event brings bike and beer-centric events including films, beer gardens, demonstrations and expos. For a detailed schedule of events, check their website at outsidesantafe.com/events. All Day, various prices TENTH ANNUAL CRAWDADDY BLUES FESTIVAL Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid, 473-0743 Arrive hungry to the 10th annual fish-eatin’ festival, bringing fresh live crawfish from the Gulf Coast, as well green chile blue crab cakes and gumbo. Wash it all down with a hurricane while Rude Boy Experiment, Key Frances, Whiskey Diablo and more give live performances. Laissez les bons temps rouler: let the good times roll. Noon, $15-$20
We’re doing it again!
COURTESY BRUCE DUNLAP
Anyone who’s anyone has certainly heard of GiG Performance Space (1808 Second St.) and its founder, Bruce Dunlap. A guitarist of the highest order, Dunlap has hosted well over a thousand shows at GiG during its 12-year run and, with the upcoming GiG Inadvertent Festival (7:30 pm nightly Thursday-Sunday and Tuesday, May 25-May 28 and 30, $20), he adds even more nights of unique live music to the cultural landscape. Performances include folk songstress Cindy Kallet (May 25), jazz-funk collective Progger (May 28) and others. We like Dunlap’s style (and also his hat), so we asked him what’s up and what the future might hold. (Alex De Vore) What do you hope to accomplish with these five days of music? It was a festival that just sort of booked itself while I wasn’t looking. That is, five of our favorite artists decided to converge on GiG during that week, and the caliber and diversity of the music was so appealing, we thought it would be a really fun, immersive experience for people. We hope that the exposure to so many different kinds of music over such a short period will be inspiring and broaden people’s interests. If someone can only attend one of the nights, what might you recommend? I can’t really answer this well. The idea of the festival is to broaden people’s musical perspectives by seeing lots of different kinds of music. To attend one evening, I suggest listening to all the groups at gigsantafe.com and picking your favorite or favorites to attend. What’s in store for GiG in the future? Well, ours is not a growth model, but perhaps one of simple consistency. The community seems to love what we do and we find that rewarding. That said, I always have an eye out for a slightly larger space where we could practice different varieties of mischief.
SUPPER
MAY 30 | 6 PM | $45
Join us for a full meal paired with beer samples at one the restaurants featured in our 2017 Restaurant Guide.
The location is top secret until the day of the event and you get to take home an advance copy of our NEW Summer Guide.
TICKETS ON SALE NOW http://bit.ly/SecretBeer
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THE CALENDAR
D O O F , S M L I F , S M R FA n o i t a r b e l e C e F A Santa Co-presented by the CCA, Street Food Institute, and Santa Fe Farmers’ Market Institute
SANTA FE SYMPHONY Lensic Performing Arts Center 211 W San Francisco St., 988-1234 Concluding its 33rd season, the symphony performs a bombastic set of classics by Beethoven, Mendelssohn and Lauridsen with principle conductor Guillermo Figueroa. 4 pm, $22-$80 ZIA SINGERS: RHYTHM & DANCE Temple Beth Shalom 205 E Barcelona Road, 982-1376 The local women's chorus gives a performance, directed by Aaron Howe, involving foot-stomping and world dance, as well as disco songs, celtic tunes and Broadway classics. 4 pm, $20
THEATER
WEDNESDAY, MAY 17 A free family-friendly event celebrating Santa Fe’s unrivaled love of great food, local agriculture, and world-class cinema.
5-6:45pm
FOOD TRUCKS PARTNER TABLING MUÑOZ WAXMAN GALLERY TOURS SMOOTHIE BIKE ASK A FARMER Alex Pino, Revolution Farm AXLE CONTEMPORARY La Vida Murale de Semillas by Jade Leyva and Ruben Olguin BOOK SIGNING with Deborah Madison and Collected Works Bookstore
FREE
FAMILY-FRIENDLY
EVENT!
5:20-6pm
COOKING DEMO Rocky Durham
6:10-6:30pm
FEATURED SPEAKER SITE Santa Fe Young Curators
6:45pm
SCREENING: In Defense of Food What should I eat to be healthy?
7pm
SCREENING: The True Cost Examining the economic and environmental impact of the fashion industry
Old Pecos Trail, AT CCA 1050 Santa Fe, NM 87505
VISIT
www.FarmersMarketInstitute.org FOR MORE INFO!
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THE GLASS MENAGERIE Teatro Paraguas 3205 Calle Marie, 424-1601 Directed by Robert Benedetti, this Tennessee Williams play tells the story of a family in quiet desperation. Starring local actors Suzanne Lederer, Robyn Rikoon, Geoffrey Pomeroy and Vaughn Irving. 2 pm, $15-$20 IN THE NEXT ROOM (OR THE VIBRATOR PLAY) Santa Fe Playhouse 142 E De Vargas St., 988-4262 Set in the 1880s at the dawn of the age of electricity and based on the bizarre historical fact that doctors used vibrators to treat “hysterical” women (and some men), the play centers on a doctor and his wife as this new therapy affects their entire household. 2 pm, $20-$25 TIME STANDS STILL Adobe Rose Theatre 1213 Parkway Drive, 629-8688 Sarah and James, a photojournalist and foreign correspondent, battle their way through love and life. Directed by Catherine K Lynch, the production stars Kevin Kilner (The Good Wife, House of Cards), Maureen Joyce McKenna, David Sinkus and Alexandra Renzo (see Acting Out, page 31). 3 pm, $15-$25
WORKSHOP OVERCOMING ANGER Zoetic Center 230 St. Francis Drive, 473-4343 Sit in meditation, learn to reduce frustration, anger and disappointment and welcome joy and contentment into your life with American Buddhist nun Gen Kelsang Ingchug. We don’t know about you, but we could benefit from learning any and every way to manage frustration. Shit is real out there. 10:30 am, $10
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Want to see your event listed here? We’d love to hear from you Send notices via email to calendar@sfreporter.com. Make sure you include all the pertinent details such as location, time, price and so forth. It helps us out greatly. Submissions don’t guarantee inclusion.
MON/22 BOOKS/LECTURES LAURA ZABEL: A TWO WAY STREET, ECONOMIC SUCCESS FOR ARTISTS AND COMMUNITIES Adobe Rose Theatre 1213 Parkway Drive, 629-8688 Zabel, executive director of Springboard for the Arts, presents a lecture looking into the future of Santa Fe and national trends regarding artists and creative professionals in the marketplace. 5:30 pm, $5 MATTHEW K SAIONZ: ANCIENT SITES AND ANCIENT STORIES III Hotel Santa Fe 1501 Paseo de Peralta, 982-1200 The historian and doctoral candidate, who is researching the Mexican era of New Mexico, presents a lecture titled "Transformation of Mexican New Mexico and the Unsettled Legacy of Gov. Manuel Armijo." 6 pm, $15
EVENTS GEEKS WHO DRINK Draft Station 60 E San Francisco St., 983-6443 Bring your smartest friends along and compete against other teams for trivia knowledge victory. Not much feels better than knowing you know more than everyone else, and making sure they know it too. 7 pm, free
DEVAL PREMAL & MITEN: TEMPLE AT MIDNIGHT TOUR James A Little Theatre 1060 Cerrillos Road, 476-6429 Sit in silence after each song by this group, which chooses the silent alternative instead of clapping to absorb the mantra in each song by this meditative ensemble playing world music. We’re just warning you so you aren’t the loud person clapping while everyone else is quiet. 7:30 pm, $35-$85 MELLOW MONDAYS WITH DJ OBI ZEN Boxcar 530 S Guadalupe St., 988-7222 This DJ mixes live percussion into his electronica sets, so you’ll hear a bit of live instrumentation in these dance tunes. Maybe you’ll find your mellow in the mixture? 10 pm, free SACRIFICIAL SLAUGHTER, VOICES OF RUIN, DESMADRE AND ATROPHIC WOUND The Underground 200 W San Francisco St. Sacrificial Slaughter is a California quintet that plays death/thrash metal with crushingly brutal riffs; Voices of Ruin performs melodic ferocious hardcore; Desmadre brings their grid core from Española and Atrophic Wound combines members from other local metal groups Ol' Dagger and Devil's Throne as they make a new metal ensemble (see SFR Picks, page 21). 9 pm, $7
TUE/23 BOOKS/LECTURES ALAN KISHBAUGH: DEEP WATERS Collected Works Bookstore and Coffeehouse 202 Galisteo St., 988-4226 Kishbaugh reads from his literary work Deep Waters, which is an annotated collection of his correspondences with famed author Frank Waters. Letters may be a thing of the past, but they sure beat text messages when it comes to posterity and longevity. 6 pm, free
MUSIC
DANCE
CHUSCALES La Boca 72 W Marcy St., 982-3433 Classic flamenco on guitar. 7 pm, free COWGIRL KARAOKE Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 If you were truly an amazing singer, you would probably be a musician. But that doesn't mean amateurs don't deserve time to rock the mic. 9 pm, free
JESSICA LANG DANCE Lensic Performing Arts Center 211 W San Francisco St., 988-1234 The acclaimed New Yorkbased company founded by Lang, a dancer and choreographer, performs a mixed repertoire featuring Lang’s newest piece, “Her Road,” inspired by Georgia O’Keeffe and her series of New Mexico road paintings. 7:30 pm, $20-$55 CONTINUED ON PAGE 32
THEATER
ACTING OUT Think Globally, Communicate Locally According to the Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma at Columbia University, embedded correspondents experience PTSD symptoms at an alarming rate—some studies found that up to a third of journalists covering conflict were
W
hen you take a photograph, time stands still. When you experience trauma, time stands still. When you die, we can only guess time stands still. And when you look at the United States’ history of international conflict, it seems like we are right where we have always been—time is standing still. This is only scratching the surface of themes explored in Time Stands Still, opening this weekend at the Adobe Rose Theatre. The story follows Sarah, a photo-journalist formerly embedded in a conflict zone, now home with her journalist boyfriend James as she recovers from injuries sustained while on assignment. Their jobs revolve around communicating with the public, but they’re suddenly unable to communicate with each other. Their friend Richard, also in the news industry, enters with stars in his eyes for his much younger girlfriend Mandy. While this is still a very new play (it debuted in Los Angeles in 2009), playwright Donald Margulies recognized the potential for dramatic and swift changes in US foreign policy. Accordingly, say the ART actors, in his script notes Margulies offers companies the opportunity to adapt the conflict location to suit current events, ensuring that the play will always be relevant. It originally features Sarah fresh home from Iraq, but the ART team, under the direction of Catherine Lynch, has placed the conflict in Syria.
DONAL MCKENNA
BY C H A R LOT T E J U S I N S K I c o p y e d i t o r @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m
affected. It is their job not to look away. The cast, as part of their research, picked the brains of journalists and members of the military. Cast member and ART Artistic Director Maureen Joyce McKenna describes one of these meetings with a photographer: “I asked, ‘Weren’t you terrified?’ And she said, ‘No, I felt totally safe,’” McKenna recalls. “’I wasn’t there. The camera was there.’” That level of detachment may be vital in a Humvee, but it doesn’t serve you once you’re stateside. Sarah, portrayed by McKenna, and James (Kevin Kilner, a seasoned stage and film actor who nonetheless admits this challenging play “scares the crap out of” him; “This play is like Everest”), explore these intricacies. But, of course, there are greater political issues at play. “There’s something about being a woman in a man’s world,” McKenna says. “There aren’t very many women that are embedded photojournalists. My character has made a commitment to telling the stories of women and children who are just the flotsam and jetsam in this whole process. … It’s something that that deeply drew me to the role, because there are voices that are just not heard.” Alexandra Renzo, as breezy Mandy,
acknowledges that it’s easy to see her character as a pesky, sunshiney gnat buzzing around bigger issues. “Archetypically, she’s the child who asks the most devastating questions in the simplest of forms,” Kilner says of the character. But Renzo asks the audience not to dismiss Mandy and, in doing so, not to dismiss lightheartedness. When asked what she brings from her own life to the stage, Renzo cites her father, a civil rights lawyer. “He forever sought justice in this very intense way,” she says. But then he was diagnosed with terminal pancreatic cancer. “He once saw a healer,” she continues. “The healer said, ‘The pancreas is where you feel joy. You haven’t felt a lot of joy in your life, have you?’ … That moment changed me in a lot of ways.” She pauses. “So I seek joy, and trivial things, and I love simplicity and quiet moments and laughing. I think there’s something really beautiful in that. And Mandy wishes that for people.” David Sinkus, whose character Richard is perhaps looking to leave the print industry, can relate. Sinkus and his wife, after having children and after living in New York on Sept. 11, 2001, decided to leave the city for New Mexico. “I had my focus changed toward my family, and to raise them to possibly change the world.” He sees in Richard that shift—from career to family, from personal greatness to greater good. So, that’s all very heavy, yes. But the audience should not expect nights full of weeping and fist-banging. There is tons of humor in the show—gallows humor, of course, because that’s what journalists do best. Plus, “the incongruity of an innocent coming up against people who have seen such horror is funny, in many ways,” Kilner says. To ask what we can do for those in places like Iraq or Syria feels like too big a question. Not everyone can be expected to jump into the fray, shutter clicking. “Like all great playwrights,” Kilner says of Margulies, “he challenges you to get involved, and to walk out with more questions than answers.” Asking how we, as individuals, can change the world may be too much. But something small can be immediately done: Consider a conversation. Think. Watch. Listen to others. And, at the end of the day, if you feel you truly communicated with the person next to you, that is the first step to understanding the world at large. TIME STANDS STILL
Maureen Joyce McKenna and Kevin Kilner are Sarah and James in Time Stands Still, in which professional communicators struggle to communicate.
7:30 pm Thursdays-Saturdays, May 18-June 3; 3 pm Sundays May 21June 4. $15-$25. Adobe Rose Theatre, 1213-B Parkway Drive, 629-8688 SFREPORTER.COM
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EVENTS GEEKS WHO DRINK Boxcar 530 S Guadalupe St., 988-7222 You want to show off how much useless knowledge you have packed in your noodle? Now’s the time, y’all. Pull those useless facts from the recesses of your mind and use them to answer your way to victory. Then gloat about it, because being a modest winner is boring. 8 pm, free
MUSIC CANYON ROAD BLUES JAM Boxcar 530 S Guadalupe St., 988-7222 El Farol's famous Tuesday
THE CALENDAR
night blues jam has moved to Boxcar as the original venue gets a makeover. Don’t go to Canyon Road expecting to find this jam, you’ll be lonely. 8:30 pm, free DANIEL MURPHY Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Murphy performs a set of rock and Americana. 8 pm, free RUMELIA COLLECTIVE Duel Brewing 1228 Parkway Drive, 474-5301 A lovely late Sunday afternoon concert of tunes from the Balkans, with David Badstubner on bass. 4 pm, free
Want to see your event listed here? We’d love to hear from you Send notices via email to calendar@sfreporter.com. Make sure you include all the pertinent details such as location, time, price and so forth. It helps us out greatly. Submissions don’t guarantee inclusion.
Music By SOL FIRE
COURTESY MUSEUM OF INTERNATIONAL FOLK ART
MUSEUMS
ADOPT ME, PLEASE!
ESPANOLA VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY 108 Hamm Parkway Espanola, NM 87532
505-753-8662
evalleyshelter.org • petango.com/espanola
Fury FURY is such a lover boy! He really enjoys hanging out with humans and does great during play time with other dogs. Fury is about one year and 6 months old: he came to the shelter as stray, picked up by animal control. He is great on a leash and loves going on walks. Fury knows his perfect home is out there where his life will be filled with fun, treats, and loving company.
Goliath GOLIATH is a very timid cat that really just wants somebody to give him a chance. He’s very shy but warms up once he gets to know you. Goliath is about 3 years old, purrs when we pet him and is really gentle when we handle him. He would do best in a home without young children or lots of activity. In his ideal home Goliath would live with adults, have lots of hiding places and be kept indoors only to prevent him from running away. If you consider yourself a “cat person” Goliath may just win over your heart.
SPONSORED BY
MOOKIE AND THE ROADGANG 32
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Works like this devotional box are on view as part of the exhibit No Idle Hands: The Myths and Meanings of Tramp Art. Through Sept. 16.
EL RANCHO DE LAS GOLONDRINAS 334 Los Pinos Road, 471-2261 Living history. GEORGIA O’KEEFFE MUSEUM 217 Johnson St.,946-1000 O’Keeffe at the University of Virginia. Through Oct. 28. HARWOOD MUSEUM OF ART 238 Ledoux St., Taos, 575-758-9826 Contingent Beings: The Works of Cannupa Hanska Luger. Through May 28. Ken Price, Death Shrine I. Agnes Martin Gallery. Continuum, Through May 21. MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY NATIVE ART 108 Cathedral Place, 983-8900 Athena LaTocha: Inside the Forces of Nature. Through May. New Impressions: Experiments in Contemporary Native American Printmaking. Through June. Daniel McCoy: The Ceaseless Quest for Utopia. Through Jan
2018. New Acquisitions. Through Jan 2018. MUSEUM OF INDIAN ARTS & CULTURE 710 Camino Lejo, 476-1250 Frank Buffalo Hyde: I-Witness Culture. Through Jan. 2018. Into the Future: Culture Power in Native American Art. Jody Naranjo: Revealing Joy. Through Sept. MUSEUM OF INTERNATIONAL FOLK ART 706 Camino Lejo, 476-1200 No Idle Hands: The Myths and Meanings of Tramp Art. Through Sept. 16. Flamenco: From Spain to New Mexico. Through Sept. Sacred Realm. The Morris Miniature Circus. Under Pressure. Through Dec. MUSEUM OF SPANISH COLONIAL ART 750 Camino Lejo, 982-2226 Mirror, Mirror: Photographs of Frida Kahlo. Through Oct. 23. NM HISTORY MUSEUM 113 Lincoln Ave., 476-5019 Agnes Martin and Me. Through Aug. Out of the
Box: The Art of the Cigar. Through Oct. Voices of Counterculture in the Southwest. Through Feb. 11, 2018. NM MUSEUM OF ART 107 W Palace Ave., 476-5072 Meggan Gould and Andy Mattern: Light Tight. Through Sept. 17. Cady Wells: Ruminations. Through Sept. 17. PALACE OF THE GOVERNORS 105 W Palace Ave., 476-5100 Treasures of Devotion/ Tesoros de Devoción. POEH CULTURAL CENTER AND MUSEUM 78 Cities of Gold Road, Pojoaque, 455-3334 Nah Poeh Sang. SANTA FE BOTANICAL GARDENS 715 Camino Lejo, 471-9103 Ojos y Manos. WHEELWRIGHT MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN 704 Camino Lejo, 986-4636 Bridles and Bits: Treasures from the Southwest. Through Sept. 24.
JOY GODFREY
FOOD
MARTÍN RIOS DOESN’T LIKE KALE But he is literally one of the region’s best chefs BY MICHAEL J WILSON t h e f o r k @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m
O
n May 1, the James Beard Foundation met in Chicago to hand out its annual awards. Hosted by actor and Albuquerque native Jesse Tyler Ferguson (of Modern Family), the awards are to American food what the Oscars are to film. That night, sitting in the audience at the Lyric Opera, was Santa Fe’s own Martin Rios of Restaurant Martín (526 Galisteo St., 820-0919). He didn’t take home the prize, but this is his seventh nomination for the foundation’s Best Chef award for the Southwest region, and second time as a finalist. Just after it opened, Restaurant Martín itself was also nominated as Best New Restaurant. The New American fine dining mainstay is celebrating its eighth year. In honor of these achievements, I decided to check in and see what it takes to be a nationally recognized chef from the City Different.
SFR: How difficult is it to establish and maintain a successful restaurant in Santa Fe? Chef Rios: Very! It takes a tremendous amount of dedication, understanding customers’ needs, comprehension of this seasonal market and working nonstop. You have been nominated for several JBF awards. What do you think you do that sets you apart from other chefs in the region? Since we opened Restaurant Martín in 2009, we have had eight James Beard nominations. The first was for Best New Restaurant in the US and the next seven have been for the Best Chef of the Southwest. What sets me apart is how much I focus on growing and trying to be bet-
ter each day than the day before. I never rest on my laurels and I never feel like my work is done. Every day I spend hours researching my field and improving myself and my restaurant. Being from Santa Fe, what obligations do you feel you have to this region’s culture and heritage in your cooking? The only obligations with my food are to classic techniques at the core of my cuisine. I enjoy using native ingredients, but not in classical ways, per se. For example, I recently had blue corn crepes as part of my venison appetizer. I feel if you know the basics of cooking, you can go anywhere with your cuisine. You sponsor the Horse Shelter and give back in many other ways to the community. What is the importance of giving back? The importance of giving back is to be good citizens and contributing members of our community. These are important traits to us in raising our children and we can’t imagine not living this way. The Horse Shelter was started by my wife’s mother, and when she passed away prematurely, Jennifer became president of the board. Restaurant Martín donates a tremendous amount to the shelter and is very pleased to be partnered with such a worthwhile organization. Check out the upcoming fundraiser on Sunday May 21—we will be doing the luncheon for with our friends from The Ranch House. Tickets are available at thehorseshelter.org.
Chef Martin Rios and his wife Jennifer, circa 2015, the last time Rios was up for a James Beard Foundation award.
What trends and themes do you see happening that excite you in cuisine today? The simplification of dishes. Some chefs are using fewer ingredients in every plate they design, kind of a back-to-basics approach. I find this exciting because it is actually more challenging to make an impressive dish with fewer ingredients than with many ingredients. Are there ingredients you won’t work with? Flavors you don’t like but others do? I don’t work with foie gras or veal anymore. I have tried to incorporate an ethical approach to my ingredient selection into my menu. I don’t like kale—the flavor or the texture—so you won’t find it on my menus despite its current popularity. Being a chef has become a high-profile occupation. What do you make of celebrity chefs? Does it make the industry harder to navigate? Change customer expectations? I think the trend of celebrity chefs has been good for the culinary field because it has raised the level of respect for the profession and the field in general. I don’t think it has made the industry harder to navigate, but it has put a lot of people in the field who are looking for instant fame and don’t really know how to work as hard as you have to [in order] to be successful.
It has changed customer expectations. People think of chefs as celebrities and have raised the bar on what they expect to receive each time they dine in a chef-driven restaurant. Culinary arts seem to get ignored in education. Why do you think this is? I’ve been a chef with the local Cooking with Kids program since it began, so I do see culinary arts being introduced at the lower grade level. I do, however, think that for young children, cooking at home is a great introduction, but school should be focused on learning and education. Career options can be introduced later. What are you passionate about outside of the kitchen? Does this bring anything to your plates? I’m passionate about gardening and growing edibles. Obviously the edibles bring something to my plates as I use them in almost every dish I create. What is your guilty-pleasure food? Nachos, tortilla chips and salsa, and butter pecan ice cream (not all together!).
RESTAURANT MARTÍN Wednesday-Friday lunch 11:30 am-2 pm Wednesday-Sunday dinner 5:30 pm-close Sunday brunch 11:30am-2 pm
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The official ballot for the Best of Santa Fe 2017
is online now!
Local Living Best Free Wi-Fi Betterday Coffee Boxcar Café Sonder Ecco Iconik Coffee Roasters
Best Public Servant Brian Egolf Javier Gonzales Ronald Trujillo Tom Udall Renee Villareal Peter Wirth
Best Nonprofit Program
Big Brothers Big Sisters Esperanza Shelter for Battered Families The Food Depot Girls Inc. of Santa Fe Kitchen Angels Santa Fe Dreamers Project Solace Crisis Treatment Center
Best Nonprofit for Animals
Animal Protection of New Mexico Assistance Dogs of the West Española Valley Animal Shelter Felines and Friends Heart and Soul Sanctuary Santa Fe Animal Shelter & Humane Society
Best Environmental Group EarthCare New Energy Economy New Mexico Environmental Law Center Santa Fe Watershed Association Sierra Club WildEarth Guardians
Best Youth Program Big Brothers Big Sisters Girls Inc. of Santa Fe National Dance Institute Santa Fe Children’s Museum Santa Fe Youth Works Warehouse 21
Best Business in the Railyard/ Guadalupe District Boxcar Double Take Jean Cocteau Cinema Santa Fe Farmers’ Market Second Street Brewery at the Railyard Tomasita’s Violet Crown Cinema
Best Business on St. Michael’s Drive 4Leet Annapurna Vegetarian Café Botwin Eye Group / Oculus Optical Century Bank Loyal Hound Tecolote Café
Best Business in the Siler Road District Big Jo True Value Hardware Cacao Santa Fe Contenta Consignment Duel Brewing Homewise Java Joe's Meow Wolf Wise Fool New Mexico
Best Business on the Southside
Capitol Bar and Grill Century Bank Flying Tortilla Joe’s Dining Look What the Cat Dragged In Plaza Café Southside The Ranch House Tribes Coffeehouse
Best Business on Cerrillos Road Artisan Century Bank Del Norte Credit Union Dr. Field Goods Kitchen Jambo Café The Pantry
Best School – Nursery
A Gentle Nudge Desert Montessori Dragonfly School Little Earth School Santa Fe School for the Arts & Sciences Santa Fe Waldorf
Best School –Elementary
Desert Montessori Ms. Cohen’s Homeschool Classroom Rio Grande School Santa Fe School for the Arts & Sciences Santo Niño Regional Catholic School Santa Fe Waldorf School
Best School – Middle
Academy for Technology and the Classics Monte del Sol Charter School Santa Fe Girls’ School Santa Fe Preparatory School Santa Fe School for the Arts & Sciences Santa Fe Waldorf School
Best School – High School
Capital High School Monte del Sol Charter School New Mexico School for the Arts St. Michael’s High School Santa Fe High School Santa Fe Waldorf School
Services Best Aesthetic Treatment
Brazilian Waxing Boutique Chrome Salon & Blowout Bar Dare to Bare Glow
Renewal Health & Wellness Club Ten Thousand Waves
Best Facial
Chrysalis Eldorado Skin Care Inn and Spa at Loretto Mist Skincare Santa Ana Skin Care Clinic Ten Thousand Waves
Best Hair Salon
Chrome Salon & Blowout Bar Chrysalis Rock Paper Scissors Salon Del Mar Style Labb Wild Hare
Best Dentist/ Dental Practice
Dentistry for Kids Dr. Stephen Gibbs Dr. Patrick McQuitty Dr. Richard Parker Haley Ritchey, Eldorado Dental Santa Fe Modern Dentistry
Best Urgent Care Aspen Medical Center Christus St. Vincent Entrada Contenta Presbyterian Urgent Care Railyard Urgent Care UltiMED
Best Nail Salon
Best Art Frame Shop
Best Spa
Best Bank
CA Nails Ivy’s Nails Spa Nail Experts Nail Time Pure Nails & Skin Boutique Serenity Nail Salon Inn and Spa at Loretto Ojo Caliente Santa Ana Skin Care Clinic Santa Fe Oxygen and Healing Bar Sunrise Springs Spa Resort Ten Thousand Waves
Best Massage
Body ElleWell High Desert Health Care and Massage Inn and Spa at Loretto Santa Fe Oxygen and Healing Bar Ten Thousand Waves
Best Acupuncturist Aspen Wellness Dr. Alix Bjorklund Tracy Conrad at High Desert Healthcare and Massage Dr. Nancy Crowell Mountain Spirit Integrative Medicine We The People Community Acupuncture
Best Alternative Healing Practitioner
ElleWell Dr. Jeffrey Meyer Renewal Health & Wellness Club Dr. Anne Ridley, Clinical Sexologist, The Modern Aphrodite Santa Fe Oxygen and Healing Bar Brandon Taylor, DOM –Mountain Spirit Intergrative Medicine
Best Cannabis Dispensary
Fruit of the Earth Organics New Mexicann Natural Medicine Sacred Garden Shift New Mexico Ultra Health
Best Chiropractor Dr. Windy Carter Dr. Connerly ElleWell Dr. Bobby O Perea – Life Wellness Center David Rosengren Scher Center for Well Being
Fine Art Framers Frontier Frames Goldleaf Frameworks Justin’s Frame Design The Mad Framer Wilkinson and Company
Century Bank Del Norte Credit Union First National Bank of Santa Fe Los Alamos National Bank New Mexico Bank & Trust State Employees Credit Union
Best Credit Union
Del Norte Credit Union Employees FCU Guadalupe Credit Union Northern New Mexico School Employees Federal Credit Union Nusenda State Employees Credit Union
Best Car Repair Alex Safety Lane Auto Angel Cutting Edge Automotive Eldorado Auto Mike’s Garage The Toy Auto Man
Best Electronics Repair 4Leet Capitol Computer & Network Solutions Dotfoil Santa Fe Computer Works Synergy Tech Total Mobile Repair
Best Law Firm
Aaron J Boland, PC Clark, Jones & Pennington, LLC Egolf + Ferlic + Harwood Katz Herdman MacGillivray & Fullerton Rothstein Donatelli LLP Sommer Udall Law
Best Lodging for Out-of-Towners Drury Plaza Hotel Inn and Spa at Loretto Inn of the Governors La Fonda La Posada de Santa Fe Santa Fe Sage Inn & Suites
Best Mortgage Lender CenturyBank Del Norte Credit Union First Mortgage Company
Homewise Los Alamos National Bank State Employees Credit Union
Best Pet Grooming/ Daycare Companions Grooming / Downtown Daycare Paws Plaza Santa Fe Tails Talia’s Pet Grooming Turquoise Tails Wags
Best Plumbing Company
Anytime Plumbing Aranda’s Plumbing, Heating & Supply Cartwright’s Plumbing and Heating Paul’s Plumbing & Heating Rich Duran Plumbing & Heating TLC Plumbing Heating Cooling
Best Solar Energy Company
Affordable Solar Consolidated Solar Technologies Go Solar Sol Luna Solar SunPower by Positive Energy Solar
Best Storage Facility
A-1 Self Storage Budget Storage Extra Space Storage La Guardia Self Storage Santa Fe Self Storage Wagon Storage
Best Tattoo Shop
Four Star Tattoo Lokote Tattoos Talis Fortuna Talisman Body Art The Dungeon Tattoo & Piercing Tina’s Ink
Best Tattoo Artist Chris Lokote Lopez Crow B Rising Hayley Manson Dawn Purnell Kristina Tafoya Ken Vigil
Shopping Best Bike Shop
Broken Spoke Mellow Velo New Mexico Bike N Sport Rob & Charlie’s Sirius Cycles Spin Doc
Best Bookstore The Ark Bee Hive Kid’s Books Book Mountain Collected Works Garcia Street Books Op.Cit Bookstore
Best Car Dealer Capitol Ford Lincoln Great Little Cars Honda Subaru of Santa Fe Kia of Santa Fe Lexus of Santa Fe Toyota of Santa Fe
Best Children’s Store Bee Hive Kid’s Books Doodlet’s Double Take Indigo Baby Moon Rabbit Toys
Best Cigar Shop Concrete Jungle Primo Cigar Shop Santa Fe Cigar Company Stag Tobacconist
Best Consignment Act 2 Contenta Consignment Double Take Look What the Cat Dragged In Ooh La La Consignments The Raven Stephen’s Consignment
Best Cowboy Boots/ Western Wear Back at the Ranch Boots & Boogie Double Take Kowboyz Lucchese Boot Co. Maverick’s of Santa Fe
Best Independent Yoga Studio
Best Floral Shop
Best Independent Pilates Studio
Best Head Shop
Bikram Yoga Santa Fe Body ElleWell Santa Fe Community Yoga Center Santa Fe Thrive YogaSource
The Movement Studio Pilates Bodies Pilates at Lotus Pilates Santa Fe
Best Fitness Facility
Fitness Bootcamp Santa Fe Genoveva Chavez Community Center Railyard Fitness Santa Fe Community College Santa Fe Spa Studio Nia Santa Fe
Amanda’s Flowers Artichokes & Pomegranates Barton’s Flowers Cutting Edge Flowers Marisa’s Millefiori Pacific Floral Design Rodeo Plaza Flowers A-1 Smoke Shop Concrete Jungle Fruit of the Earth Organics King of the Trill Red House Sacred Garden
Best Exterior Home Store
Big Jo True Value Hardware Eldorado True Value Hardware The Firebird Jackalope Payne’s Nursery The Raven
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Big Jo True Value Hardware Design Warehouse Malouf on the Plaza Reside Home Santa Fe Home Statements In Tile/Lighting
Best Jewelry Store Danuta Jewelry Earthfire Gems Gallery James Kallas Jewelers Malouf on the Plaza Ortega’s on the Plaza Santa Fe Goldworks
Best Mattress Shop Denver Mattress Mattress Firm (Zafarano) The Mattress Store Sachi Organics Sleep & Dream Luxury Bed Store Sleep Number
Best Men’s Clothing Corsini Double Take Eternity for Men Harry’s Lancaster York Malouf on the Plaza Maverick’s of Santa Fe
Best Optical Shop Accent on Vision Buena Vista Eye Care Eye Associates Oculus Optical / Botwin Eye Group Ojo Optique Quintana Optical
Best Pet Store Critters & Me Eldorado Country Pet Jurassic Pets Pooch Pantry Teca Tu Tulliver’s
Best Shoes
Goler Malouf on the Plaza On Your Feet Running Hub Street Feet Wind River Trading Co.
Best Specialty Food/Cooking Store
ArtfulTea Cheesemongers of Santa Fe Jambo Imports Kitchenality Las Cosas Kitchen Shoppe Santa Fe School of Cooking
Best Women’s Clothing
Bodhi Bazaar Cupcake Clothing Malouf on the Plaza Maverick’s of Santa Fe Sign of the Pampered Maiden Wear Abouts
Arts and Entertainment Best Art Collective Adobe Gallery City of Mud Meow Wolf Strangers Collective ViVO Contemporary
Best Band
Chango Fun Adixx Future Scars Hella Bella JJ and the Hooligans Joe West
Best Bar Boxcar Cowgirl The Crow Bar Del Charro The Matador Skylight
Best Bartender
Tyler Dillard, Santa Fe Spirits Julian DuBois, Coyote Café Mark Kimble, Georgia Geoff Johnson, The Crow Bar Leahi Mayfield, Boxcar Chris Milligan, Secreto
Best Live Music Venue
Boxcar The Bridge at Santa Fe Brewing Co. Lensic Performing Arts Center Meow Wolf Santa Fe Bandstand Skylight
Best Curator
Laura Addison, Museum of International Folk Art Bobby Beals, Beals and Co. Niomi Fawn, Curate Santa Fe Felicia Katz-Harris, Museum of International Folk Art Merry Scully, New Mexico Museum of Art
Best Dance Company Aspen Santa Fe Ballet Dancing Earth Heart & Soul National Dance Institute Pomegranate Studio Wise Fool
Best Date Spot
Geronimo Meow Wolf Milad Persian Bistro Santa Fe Oxygen and Healing Bar Ten Thousand Waves Violet Crown Cinema
Best Event/Festival International Folk Art Market Outdoor Vision Fest Santa Fe Bandstand Santa Fe Indian Market Santa Fe Wine & Chile Fiesta Zozobra
Best Gallery
Adobe Gallery Blue Rain Gallery City of Mud Ellsworth Gallery form & concept Peters Projects Tansey Contemporary
Best Hotel Bar The Agave Lounge Del Charro Derailed at the Sage Inn of the Anasazi La Posada Secreto
Best Instagram Feed
Chrome Salon & Blowout Bar – @chromesalonsf Joy Johnson– @joyofphotography Malouf on the Plaza – @maloufsantafe Meow Wolf – @meow__wolf Simply Santa Fe – @simplysantafenm Ski Santa Fe – @skisantafe
Best Karaoke Boxcar Cowgirl The Palace Tiny’s
Best DJ
Dynamite Sol Feathericci Melanie Moore Obi-Zen OPTAMYSTIK SaggaLiffik
Best Movie House
CCA Cinematheque Jean Cocteau Cinema Lensic Performing Arts Center The Screen Violet Crown Cinema
Best Museum
Georgia O’Keeffe Museum Museum of International Folk Art New Mexico History Museum New Mexico Museum of Fine Art The Santa Fe Children’s Museum Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian
Best Performing Arts Group Aspen Santa Fe Ballet National Dance Institute Santa Fe Opera Santa Fe Playhouse Teatro Paraguas Wise Fool
Best Performing Arts Venue
The Adobe Rose Theatre Lensic Performing Arts Center Meow Wolf Santa Fe Opera Santa Fe Playhouse Teatro Paraguas
Best Recording Studio Frogville Studios FW Studios Kabby Sound The Kitchen Sink Roger That Musik Warehouse 21
Food and Drink Best Artisan Chocolate
Cacao Santa Fe CG Higgins Chocolate Maven ChocolateSmith Kakawa Chocolate House Todos Santos
Best Chef
James Campbell Caruso Josh Gerwin Ahmed Obo Martin Rios Colin Shane Joseph Wrede
Best Gastropub Boxcar Dr. Field Goods Kitchen Fire & Hops Loyal Hound The Root Cellar Rowley’s Farmhouse Ales
Best Food Cart/ Truck/Stand Bang Bite Bonsai Tacos El Chile Toreado El Sabor Jambo Food Truck Santa Fe BBQ
Best Fine Dining Arroyo Vino The Compound Coyote Café Geronimo Restaurant Martín Sazón
Best Patio
Del Charro Cowgirl BBQ Harry’s Roadhouse La Casa Sena Luminaria Santacafé The Teahouse
Best Happy Hour 5 Star Burgers Agave Lounge Boxcar Il Piatto Milad Persian Bistro Pranzo
Best Bakery Chez Mamou Chocolate Maven Clafoutis Dulce Sage Bakehouse Sweet Lily Bakery
Best Independent Coffee/Tea House Betterday Coffee Downtown Subscription Iconik Coffee Roasters Java Joe’s Ohori’s The Teahouse
Best Breakfast Clafoutis Harry’s Roadhouse The Pantry Tecolote Tia Sophia’s Tune-Up Café
Best Breakfast Burrito
Best Italian Restaurant
Best Chile – Red
Best Sushi Restaurant
Blake’s Lotaburger The Burrito Spot El Chile Toreado El Parasol The Pantry Tia Sophia’s Café Castro La Choza The Pantry PC’s The Shed Tomasita’s
Best Chile – Green Horseman’s Haven La Choza The Pantry The Shed Tia Sophia’s Tomasita’s
Best Curry
India House Jambo Café Paper Dosa Raaga Thai Café Thai Vegan Sweetwater Harvest Kitchen
Best Burger 5 Star Burgers Bang Bite Blake’s Lotaburger Del Charro Santa Fe Bite Shake Foundation
Best Frito Pie Chicago Dog Del Charro El Parasol Five and Dime Posa’s Trujillo Family Farm
Best Pizza
Back Road Pizza Il Vicino Pizza Centro Pizza da Lino Rooftop Pizzeria Upper Crust Pizza
Best Steak Boxcar The Bull Ring Coyote Café Geronimo The Ranch House Rio Chama
Best Tacos
Bonsai Tacos Boxcar Bumble Bee’s Baja Grill El Chile Toreado El Parasol Felipe’s Tacos
Best New Mexican Restaurant Atrisco Café Café Castro La Choza Maria’s New Mexican Kitchen The Shed Tomasita’s
Andiamo Il Piatto Il Vicino Osteria d’Assisi Piccolino Pranzo
Izmi Sushi Kohnami Masa Sushi Shohko Café Sushi Land East Tokyo Café
Best Asian Restaurant Chow’s Double Dragon Izanami Jinja Lan’s Vietnamese Pho Kim
Best Dessert
Chocolate Maven Clafoutis Dulce Harry’s Roadhouse La Lecheria Plaza Café – Southside
Best Margaritas Cowgirl BBQ Del Charro Derailed at the Sage Inn Harry’s Roadhouse La Choza Maria’s The Shed Tomasita’s
Best Cocktails
Coyote Café Del Charro Radish & Rye Santa Fe Oxygen and Healing Bar Santa Fe Spirits Secreto
Best Distillery KGB Spirits Santa Fe Brewing Co. Santa Fe Spirits Second Street Brewery
Best Locally Brewed Beer
Blue Corn Brewery Duel Brewing La Cumbre Brewing Co. Rowley’s Farmhouse Ales Santa Fe Brewing Co. Second Street Brewery
Best Taproom
Draft Station Duel Brewing New Mexico Hard Cider Taproom Rowley Farmhouse Ales Second Street Brewery Violet Crown Cinema
Best New Mexico Winery Black Mesa Winery Casa Abril Vineyards Estrella del Norte Gruet La Chiripada St. Clair Winery
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MOVIES
RATINGS
10
Dead Awake Review
9
Don’t move a muscle
BEST MOVIE EVER
8
5
BY ALEX DE VORE a l e x @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m
7
Final Destination scribe Jeffrey Reddick returns to his horror roots with 2016’s Dead Awake, a wildly mediocre look at laughably archaic explanations surrounding sleep paralysis played out in the modern day. Many suffer from the real-life condition, which finds them unable to move upon waking; at some point in history, people decided that, obviously, demons and/or hags were sitting on their chests, probably choking them to death. Turns out it’s real—so long as you believe—and young Kate is one such believer. A recovering addict (played by Jocelin Donahue, whom we promise you don’t know), Kate keeps a detailed dream journal of her experiences with the sleep demon/hag. She reaches out for help, but no one believes her because, y’know, apparently addicts don’t deserve compassion. Even her twin sister Beth (also played by Donahue) and man-bunned, hipster-artist boyfriend (Jesse Bradford) won’t take her side, and after Tank Girl herself (Lori
6 5 4 3 2 1 WORST MOVIE EVER
+ INDIE HORROR
IS OBJECTIVELY COOL - IT’S JUST A PRETTY BAD MOVIE
Petty) makes an appearance as some heartless sleep doctor who just won’t heed the warning signs because she’s a medical doctor and c’mon already, it’s generally agreed that Kate is probably just hallucinating. But, of course, she’s not, and the demon starts visiting basically anyone and everyone it can. Fueled by the evil version of faith, it kills people because it likes to, or something … it’s never made clear, and the vast majority of Dead Awake finds Donahue making “I’m scared!” faces and trying to stay awake like some boring version of Nightmare on Elm Street, while various no-name over-actors enter her orbit just long enough to be bad at movies.
Unless your name is Guillermo del Toro and you’ve worked out how to design terrifying monsters worth seeing onscreen, the concept of lessis-more should be the ultimate rule in certain types of horror films. Nothing is scarier than the thing you haven’t seen yet, and the more Dead Awake wears on, the less scary it becomes. In fact, we kinda started rooting for the demon.
DEAD AWAKE Directed by Phillip Guzman With Donahue, Bradford and Petty Jean Cocteau Cinema, NR, 99 min.
QUICKY REVIEWS
5
NORMAN
9
GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY VOL. 2
NORMAN
5
+ HEAVY ON THE INTRIGUE AND BULLSHITTERY
- DRAGS FOR NEARLY TWO HOURS
Norman Oppenheimer might have the same last name as SantaFamous philanthropists and the guy who gets the credit for facilitating the atomic bomb up there in Los Alamos, but his life apparently had fewer headline accomplishments. That’s not to say that this ass-kissy and handsy fellow, part stalker and part detective, has not accomplished plenty. He spends all day cold-calling, hot-calling and otherwise pestering a smattering of his vast network of his New York Jewish friends to trade favors in this film originally subtitled the muchmore-descriptive The Moderate Rise and Tragic Fall of a New York Fixer. Richard Gere (The Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel) sheds any hint of his heartthrob calling card to don the role of not just a pathetic schmooze, but a pained loner who is either really good at making connections or really bad at it. He’s pushy when he needs to be, quiet and captivating when he needs that instead—yet Oppenheimer’s matchmaking is still flawed. When he befriends a rising star in the Israeli political sphere (a chiseled and poised delivery
4
HOUNDS OF LOVE
from Lior Ashkenazi), the protagonist in this affair ends up in over his head. His first clue is the impulsive retail therapy for his mark: a pair of shoes worth more than $1,000. But the bluffer and bullshit artist is undeterred. Prepare to spend lots of time listening to the lyrical sounds of Hebrew and reading the
8
9
RISK
English subtitles, a respectable choice for a time when Americans don’t want to feel at the center of it all (and for a film shot half in Tel Aviv). Notable in a supporting role is the plainfaced investigator Alex, played by Charlotte Gainsbourg, who effectively channels every
KEDI
woman everywhere who has ended up on public transit next to a man who feels entitled to conversation. It’s never clear how Oppenheimer makes a living, and she’s quick to get on the case. Is he a delusional name-dropper or a victimized mensch? That one might be for history to sort out, too. (Julie Ann Grimm) Center for Contemporary Arts, R, 118 min.
GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY VOL. 2
9
“Hey, bro,” says Richard Gere in Norman. “You want those shoes? I’ll get you those shoes.”
+ SO FUN, SO FUNNY, SO COOL - NOT AS IMPACTFUL AS THE FIRST FILM
In a sea of ultra-serious films based on comic books, melodrama fatigue becomes a serious concern. Thank goodness then for Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2, another excellent outing for the lesser-known Marvel heroes and one of the most incredibly fun franchises currently hitting theaters. Once again, we join Peter Quill/Star-Lord (Chris Pratt), Gamora (Zoe Saldana), Drax (Dave Bautista), Rocket (voiced by Bradley Cooper) and Groot (now in baby form but still voiced by Vin Diesel) as they unwittingly get swept up into the collective role of galactic saviors. CONTINUED ON PAGE 39
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• MAY 17-23, 2017
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If you can’t see the fun in a talking raccoon blasting fools alongside his sentient sapling buddy, then we just, like, feel really sorry for you.
RICHARD LIOR HANK STEVE CHARLOTTE MICHAEL DAN JOSH GERE ASHKENAZI AZARIA BUSCEMI GAINSBOURG SHEEN STEVENS CHARLES
When Quill’s father Ego (an excellent Kurt Russell) finally tracks him down after 30-plus years of searching, the humorous hero learns of his origins and—get this—they are dubious. Turns out his dad’s a god (“With a little ‘g,’” Ego says) with nefarious intentions, and the Guardians must step in to set him straight. Of course, the two-pronged approach of slapstick antics and absolutely killer soundtrack are the real draw here, but Guardians also manages to drive home some fairly heavy material on the topics of family drama, friendship and, almost surprisingly, love—though never in a way as silly as the overarching plot would lead us to believe. There are, in fact, some downright moving scenes shared between Quill and his sorta-kinda adoptive father Yondu (an exceedingly fun Michael Rooker). And all the while, great tunes from the likes of Looking Glass, Cat Stevens and ELO blare through the speakers through firefights and space battles, gravity-defying Pac-Man references and, gleefully, the reveal of the fate of one Howard the Duck. Writer and director James Gunn absolutely nails the tone, and even when things become borderline too-serious, he knows just how to pull it out and make us laugh. Throw in exciting-yet-brief appearances from heavyweights like Michelle Yeoh and Sylvester Stallone, and we’ve got what may be the perfect summer movie; the opening dance sequence alone is worth the price of admission. (Alex De Vore) Regal, Violet Crown, PG-13, 136 min.
HOUNDS OF LOVE
4
+ ACCOMPLISHED GOAL OF BEING UNSETTLING
- GRATUITOUS SEXUAL VIOLENCE
Whispered horror stories about what happens when angsty teen girls get into cars with strangers become harrowing, vivid screams in this Australian work of fiction. While a long setup with extreme closeups of ordinary actions and mundane objects coming in and out of focus sets the suspenseful scene, Hounds of Love quickly moves into a nail-bitter that had us looking away more than once. There’s a sickly electric energy between partners Evelyn (Emma Booth of Gods of Egypt) and John (Stephen Curry of a bunch of Aussie television shows you’ve never heard of), and it’s just a touchstone for their shared penchant to capture and torture young women on the suburban streets. Evelyn’s disarming
charm puts the girls at ease—the last time they’ll ever feel that way. We’re more than squeamish about the way the story gratuitously rolls around in all the stereotypes of rape culture. The teen victims wear short shorts and school uniform skirts. John is a skinny pervy-looking guy with a mustache. Evelyn’s a mousy, pained soul with a need for power. The presentation is graphic enough to burn into memory even after the credits are over. That squinty stare into a dark, dark realm is intended to be unsettling—and it accomplishes that goal. Young Saudi-born actress Ashleigh Cummings won an award at the Venice International Film Festival last September for her portrayal of teenaged Vicki, and it’s a well-deserved accolade, as she’s all in for this challenging part in the piece written and directed by Ben Young. The teen quickly realizes her only chance for survival is to break through to Evelyn—her captor who is, in many ways, a captive herself. Hold your breath for the possibility of a glimmer of empowerment. If the movie poster isn’t enough of a trigger warning, let us warn viewers that the film doesn’t just hint at sexual violence and emotional abuse. Oh, and there’s a dog, too. (JAG) Jean Cocteau Cinema, R, 108 min.
RISK
8
+ EYE-OPENING AND RIVETING - SO DEPRESSING
Wikileaks founder Julian Assange remains a calculated mystery, even after filmmaker Laura Poitras’ eye-opening documentary Risk, a grim look at the man himself covering Wikileaks’ rise to prominence before Assange’s descent to Ecuadorian political asylum-seeker. Poitras is best known for Citizenfour, a similar documentary about NSA leaker Edward Snowden from 2014. That film was somewhat sympathetic; in Risk, however, the controversy surrounding Assange almost takes a backseat to his presence as public figure, changing the story Poitras set out to tell. It morphs from First Amendment freedoms and Assange’s role as a blurred-lines sometimes-hero into a rather bleak exposé on id and ego, the terrifying power and reach of the internet and a singular man seemingly lost in unattainable ideals and self-imposed loneliness who now hides behind the concepts of free will, free information and CONTINUED ON PAGE 41
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NORMAN FROM THE WRITER-DIRECTOR OF “FOOTNOTE”
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Saturday, May 20 11:00a Masters & Museums: Hermitage Revealed* 11:30a Citizen Jane 1:00p Norman* 1:30p Kedi 3:15p Kedi 3:30p Norman* 5:00p Norman 6:00p Norman* 7:30p Auteurs 2017: Nosferatu w/ Invincible Czars 8:30p Citizen Jane* Sunday, May 21 9:30a Auteurs 2017: Live Music Brunch 10:30a Auteurs 2017: Dr. Jeckyll & Mr. Hyde w/ Invincible Czars 11:00a Masters & Museums: Hermitage Revealed* 12:45p Norman 1:00p Kedi* 2:45p Kedi* 3:15p Norman 4:30p Norman* 5:45p Citizen Jane 7:00p Norman* 7:45p Norman Mon.-Tues., May 22-23 1:45p Citizen Jane* 2:00p Norman 3:45p Kedi* 4:30p Norman 5:30p Masters & Museums: Hermitage Revealed* 7:00p Norman 7:30p Norman* *in The Studio SPONSORED BY
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MOVIES
Fairly warned be ye say we: Hounds of Love is fucked up.
transparent government. Following 2010 allegations of sexual assault that found Sweden attempting to extradite Assange from the UK, it becomes unclear whether the US is just trying to make way, in turn, for their own extradition of Assange from Sweden. Regardless, his glib demeanor in the face of the charges doesn’t do him any favors. Could this be where he begins to lose Poitras? Assange seems subsequently paranoid, a once-mighty icon to the hacking, radical and even liberal communities toppled from his throne of reproach. Of course, Trump singing his praises during the 2016 election didn’t much help him with image. And anyway, Assange seems alternately brave in a painfully idealistic, misguided sense, and all too happy to let the leakers who use his platform (such as the now-commuted former army private Chelsea Manning, who served seven years in prison for leaking classified intel) face the consequences while he dyes his hair and hides out, all the while espousing the sanctity of freedom. Wherever one might land in regards to Wikileaks and its founder, Poitras provides a heretofore-unseen window into their inner-workings. Just don’t be surprised if Assange can’t live up to his own hype. He is, after all, human. (ADV) Center for Contemporary Arts, NR, 94 min.
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KEDI
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portside puffer who keeps the mouse population under control and beyond, the brief windows into the lives of cats come together to prove one thing: Cats are beloved in Istanbul. Through this, Kedi sneakily becomes perhaps more about the humans in the cats’ lives rather than the opposite. A sailor, for instance, who once lost everything but was saved by a cat who led him to a hidden cache of money, spends his days roaming the port feeding feral kittens with a bottle. Elsewhere, a baker forms an unlikely alliance with a cat who unwittingly gives his life meaning beyond his work. In a nearby home packed to the rafters with countless strays, two women cook for and feed dozens of street cats daily. Even those who aren’t in love with these fascinating creatures will find a captivating human story here. And rather than linger on the more cutesy aspects of felines, Kedi instead proves an inspiring treatise on the enriching aspects of animals and a satisfying glimpse into the beauty of the city itself. (ADV) Center for Contemporary Arts, Violet Crown, NR, 80 min.
+ NOT JUST FOR CAT LOVERS - COULD HAVE BEEN LONGER
The camera moves along the ancient streets of Istanbul, following a particularly adorable orange cat. Diners at streetside cafés hand over treats. Passersby respectfully step around her. Nearby, a clever striped fellow scales a three-story building to visit a human friend in her apartment. At an outdoor flea market across town, young and old cats alike sleep amongst the wares. The camera pans along the port and cranes up over the gorgeous Golden Horn, revealing the massive labyrinth of a city. This is Kedi, a new documentary on the street cats of Istanbul from director Ceyda Torun, and it is awe-inspiring. We follow the seemingly ordinary lives of various cats who live throughout the sprawling Turkish metropolis on the sea. From a rather polite comrade who haunts a deli patio (but is never so rude as to go inside), a beat-up old tabby who rules her perceived turf with an iron paw, a
JEAN COCTEAU CINEMA 418 Montezuma Ave., 466-5528
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23 Put forth 24 "One of ___ days ..." 25 Civil War soldier, for short 26 Buckeyes' initials 28 Rude expression 29 "Asteroids" game company 30 "I dunno" gesture 32 Infuse (with) 33 Applied intense cold to 37 "Why don't you make like a ___ and leave?" 38 Some broadband connections 40 Jake Shimabukuro instrument 41 It may get covered in throw pillows 42 Pantry stock 43 Dr. ___ (sketchy scientist who's a supporting character on "Archer") 46 "___ With Flowers" 47 Kagan of the Supreme Court 48 Metal-on-metal sound 49 Attacked in the groin, maybe 51 "___ Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" 52 Hawaiian foods 53 "Green-eyed monster" 55 Shad eggs 56 2022's Super Bowl 57 "___ Can Cook" (former cooking show) 59 "___ Gratia Artis" (MGM motto) 60 Body art piece
DELPHI and her littermates THEBES and ARGOS were rescued by one of our volunteers in the Santa Fe area. DELPHI previously found a home through F&F, but her new family couldn’t keep her so she is looking for a new forever home. TEMPERAMENT: Very sweet and playful, though a bit shy at first, DELPHI will need a few weeks to settle into a new home. She is a big, beautiful girl with a short black & white coat and a white bib and mittens in the classic tuxedo pattern. AGE: born approx. 4/1/10. City of Santa Fe Permit #17-004.
www.FandFnm.org ADOPTION HOURS:
Petco: 1-4 pm Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun. Teca Tu at DeVargas Center. Reserve now for COCKTAILS FOR CRITTERS, May 21st! Cage Cleaners/Caretakers needed! 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 CROSSWORD PUZZLE SPONSORED BY:
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This wonderful cat was found injured by a good Samaritan who took him to the SFAS with the hope that someone was looking for him. He was subsequently placed into a new home, but it was only a street away from where he was originally rescued, so he kept returning to that location. CRUZ was surrendered to F&F for placement in another area of Santa Fe. TEMPERAMENT: CRUZ is laid back and social, but may not be a good match for a home with another dominant cat. CRUZ is a handsome boy with a short grey and white tuxedo coat. AGE: Born approx. 2/5/15. City of Santa Fe Permit #17-004.
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VALLECITOS MOUNTAIN RETREAT CENTER Mindfulness 101. Always wanted to go on retreat or learn more about meditation? Find your way to the stunning wilderness landscape of Vallecitos deep in the majestic Tusas Mountains outside of Taos NM. Mindfulness and Meditation Retreats May through October. Full Schedule at www.vallecitos.org.
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TIERRA NUEVA COUNSELING CENTER - We offer low cost, sliding scale ($25 per session) counseling and art therapy services for adults and children ages 3 and up. These services are provided by student therapists from Southwestern College. They are supervised by licensed counselors. We do not take insurance at this time. Please call 471-8575 for more information or to sign up for services. We also see JOHREI CENTER OF SANTA FE. couples and families. No waitJOHREI IS BASED ON THE ing list at this time. FOCUS AND FLOW OF THE UNIVERSAL LIFE ENERGY. TEACH YOUR WAY AROUND When clouds in the spiritual THE WORLD. Get TESOL body and in consciousness are Certified & Teach English dissolved, there is a return to Anywhere. Earn an accredited true health. This is according to TESOL Certificate and start the Divine Law of Order; after teaching English in the USA spiritual clearing, physical and and abroad. Over 20,000 mental- emotional healing folnew jobs every month. low. You are invited to experiTake this highly engaging & ence the Divine Healing Energy empowering course. Hundreds of Johrei. All are Welcome! have graduated from our On Saturday, May 20, 2017, Santa Fe Program. Summer at 10:30 A.M., we are holding Intensive: June 12 - July 7. our Spring Ancestors Service. Limited seating. Contact John All are welcome to join us in Kongsvik. 505-204-4361. honoring those who gave us info@tesoltrainers.com life. The Johrei Center of Santa www.tesoltrainers.com Fe is located at Calle Cinco Plaza, 1500 Fifth St., Suite 10, 87505. Please call 820-0451 with any questions. Drop-ins welcome! There is no fee for receiving Johrei. Donations are gratefully accepted. Please check us out at our new website santafejohreifellowship.com
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IS FOOD A PROBLEM FOR YOU? Do you eat when you’re not hungry? Do you go on eating binges or fasts without medical approval? Is your weight affecting your life? Contact Overeaters Anonymous! We offer support, no strings attached! No dues, no fees, no weigh-ins, no diets. We meet every day from 8-9 am at The Friendship Club, 1316 Apache Avenue, Santa Fe. 505-982-9040.
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CASEY’S TOP HAT CHIMNEY SWEEPS SAVE $10 WITH THIS COUPON! Spring is the best time for cleaning your fireplace or woodstove! Should additional maintenance be needed, you’ll save a bundle over winter prices. CASEY’S TOP HAT CHIMNEY SWEEPS has served the Santa Fe area for 39 years! Be prepared. Call 989-5775
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SPRING SPECIAL! Color change/ refresh 1600ft/$2,800 IMPORTANT NOTICE! Damaged parapets, cracked stucco tend to lead to multiple PHILIP CRUMP, damage issues costing more Mediator money later if left unattended ~~ Resolve issues quickly, affordcall for free estimate ~~ Give your ably, privately, respectfully: home a fresh face! Guaranteed lowest prices using Sto products. • Divorce, Custody, Parenting plan Affordable, fast & efficient. • Parent-Teen, Family, Neighbor Safety, Value, Professionalism. 505.204.4555 • Business, Partnership, Construction We are Santa Fe’s certified Mediate-Don’t Litigate! chimney and dryer vent FREE CONSULTATION HANDYPERSON experts. New Mexico’s best philip@pcmediate.com value in chimney service; CARPENTRY to LANDSCAPING 505-989-8558 get a free video Chim-Scan Home maintenance, remodels, with each fireplace cleaning. additions, interior & exterior, Baileyschimney.com. Call irrigation, stucco repair, jobs Bailey’s today 505-988-2771 small & large. Reasonable rates, Reliable. Discounts avail. to seniors, veterans, handicap. Jonathan, 670-8827 www.handymannm.com
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INTERFAITH SHELTER ART SHOW: PLANTING THE SEEDS OF CHANGE On Saturday, May 20th from 2 to 5 pm, the gifted artists of the Interfaith Shelter (Pete’s Place), 2801 Cerrillos Road, will hold an exhibit and sale of their art. The art show entitled, “Planting the Seeds of Change: Love Peace Compassion, Honor Respect, and RESISTANCE: Creating art in a Changing World” This show is dedicated to the water protectors in Standing Rock, our immigrant, Muslim and LGBT and transgender brothers and sisters; our warriors, our veterans; the medicine people who pray for us always; our ancestors and our elders who are our rock and our support; those members of our families who are lingering in our prisons, and finally we are honoring women, the sacred female; and indigenous peoples everywhere and their stand for sovereignty and their protection of Mother Earth. Please join us for great art, music and food. All proceeds benefit the artists directly who are homeless. For more information, please contact Diana Mamalaki @ (505)577-0402 or @ pahpovi@gmail.com.
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MIND BODY SPIRIT
Rob Brezsny
Week of May 17th
ARIES (March 21-April 19) “A two-year-old kid is like using a blender, but you don’t have a top for it,” said comedian Jerry Seinfeld. Would you like to avoid a scenario like that, Aries? Would you prefer not to see what happens if your life has resemblances to turning on a topless blender that’s full of ingredients? Yes? Then please find the top and put it on! And if you can’t locate the proper top, use a dinner plate or newspaper or pizza box. OK? It’s not too late. Even if the blender is already spewing almond milk and banana fragments and protein powder all over the ceiling. Better late than never!
descriptions will be useful for you to contemplate in the near future. It was centered on what he called the “wild ass,” which we might refer to as an undomesticated donkey. Leonardo said that this beast, “going to the fountain to drink and finding the water muddy, is never too thirsty to wait until it becomes clear before satisfying himself.” That’s a useful fable to contemplate, Libra. Be patient as you go in search of what’s pure and clean and good for you. (The translation from the Italian is by Oliver Evans.)
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) My pregnant friend Myrna is determined to avoid giving birth via Caesarean section. She believes that the best way for her son to enter the world is by him doing the hard work of squeezing through the narrow birth canal. That struggle will fortify his willpower and mobilize him to summon equally strenuous efforts in response to future challenges. It’s an interesting theory. I suggest you consider it as you contemplate how you’re going to get yourself reborn. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) I invite you to try the following meditation: Picture yourself filling garbage bags with stuff that reminds you of what you used to be and don’t want to be any more. Add anything that feels like decrepit emotional baggage or that serves as a worn-out psychological crutch. When you’ve gathered up all the props and accessories that demoralize you, imagine yourself going to a beach where you build a big bonfire and hurl your mess into the flames. As you dance around the conflagration, exorcise the voices in your head that tell you boring stories about yourself. Sing songs that have as much power to relieve and release you as a spectacular orgasm.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) My friend Allie works as a matchmaker. She has an instinctive skill at reading the potential chemistry between people. One of her key strategies is to urge her clients to write mission statements. “What would your ideal marriage look like?” she asks them. Once they have clarified what they want, the process of finding a mate seems to become easier and more fun. In accordance with the astrological omens, Scorpio, I suggest you try this exercise—even if you are already in a committed relationship. It’s an excellent time to get very specific about the inspired togetherness you’re willing to work hard to create.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) In ancient Greek myth, Tiresias was a prophet who could draw useful revelations by interpreting the singing of birds. Spirits of the dead helped him devise his prognostications, too. He was in constant demand for revelations about the future. But his greatest claim to fame was the fact that a goddess magically transformed him into a woman for seven years. After that, he could speak with authority about how both genders experienced the world. This enhanced his wisdom immeasurably, adding to his oracular power. Are you interested in a less drastic but CANCER (June 21-July 22) In normal times, your guard- highly educational lesson, Sagittarius? Would you like to ian animal ally might be the turtle, crab, seahorse, or see life from a very different perspective from the one manta ray. But in the next three weeks, it’s the cockyou’re accustomed to? It’s available to you if you want it. roach. This unfairly maligned creature is legendary for CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) “You remind me of the its power to thrive in virtually any environment, and I parts of myself that I will never have a chance to meet,” think you will have a similar resourcefulness. Like the writes poet Mariah Gordon-Dyke, addressing a lover. cockroach, you will do more than merely cope with awkHave you ever felt like saying that to a beloved ally, ward adventures and complicated transitions; you will Capricorn? If so, I have good news: You now have an flourish. One caution: It’s possible that your adaptability may bother people who are less flexible and enterprising opportunity to meet and greet parts of yourself that have previously been hidden from you—aspects of your than you. To keep that from being a problem, be empathetic as you help them adapt. (P.S. Your temporary ani- deep soul that up until now you may only have caught glimpses of. Celebrate this homecoming! mal ally is exceptionally well-groomed. Cockroaches clean themselves as much as cats do.) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) I predict that you won’t be bitten by a dog or embarrassed by a stain or pounced on LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Lady Jane Grey was crowned Queen of England in July 1553, but she ruled for just nine by a lawyer. Nor will you lose your keys or get yelled at days before being deposed. I invite you to think back to a by a friend or oversleep for a big appointment. On the contrary! I think you’ll be wise to expect the best. The time in your own past when victory was short-lived. following events are quite possible: You may be compliMaybe you accomplished a gratifying feat after an arduous struggle, only to have it quickly eclipsed by a twist of mented by a person who’s in a position to help you. You could be invited into a place that had previously been fate. Perhaps you finally made it into the limelight but off-limits. While eavesdropping, you might pick up a then lost your audience to a distracting brouhaha. But here’s the good news: Whatever it was—a temporary tri- useful clue, and while daydreaming you could recover an umph? incomplete success? nullified conquest?—you will important memory you’d lost. Good luck like this is even more likely to sweep into your life if you work on ripensoon have a chance to find redemption for it. ing the most immature part of your personality. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) While shopping at a funky PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Time out. It’s intermission. yard sale, I found the torn-off cover of a book titled Give yourself permission to be spacious and slow. Then, You’re a Genius and I Can Prove It. Sadly, the rest of the book was not available. Later I searched for it in online when you’re sweetly empty—this may take a few days— bookstores, and found it was out of-print. That’s unfor- seek out experiences that appeal primarily to your wild and tender heart as opposed to your wild and jumpy tunate, because now would be an excellent time for you to peruse a text like this. Why? Because you need mind. Just forget about the theories you believe in and specific, detailed evidence of how unique and compel- the ideas you regard as central to your philosophy of life. Instead, work on developing brisk new approaches to ling you are—concrete data that will provide an antiyour relationship with your feelings. Like what? Become dote to your habitual self-doubts and consecrate your growing sense of self-worth. Here’s what I suggest you more conscious of them, for example. Express gratitude for what they teach you. Boost your trust for their power do: Write an essay entitled “I’m an Interesting to reveal what your mind sometimes hides from you. Character and Here’s the Proof.” LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Leonardo da Vinci wrote a bestiary, an odd little book in which he drew moral conclusions from the behavior of animals. One of his
Homework: Imagine what your life would be like if you even partially licked your worst fear. Describe this new world. 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 1 7 R O B B R E Z S N Y at 1-877-873-4888 or 1-900-950-7700. 44
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$40.00 CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS Effective May 1, 2017, Gilbert Chiropractic & Wellness located at 1504 S St Francis Drive, Santa Fe, NM, will offer a walkin clinic on Wednesdays from 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Offer is open to everyone. Call if you have questions (505)984-1222
Energy, sound and touch take you on a magical journey of self discovery. Release emotions and deep seeded beliefs that keep you from knowing your truth and experiencing peace, love and joy in your life. Private and group sessions, contact Angela Miele at 570.447.0295, amsoulactivation.com.
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LOVE. CAREER. HEALTH. Psychic readings and Spiritual counseling. For more information call 505-982-8327 or go to www.alexofavalon.com. Also serving the LGBT community.
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UNIQUE TO YOU Our health is reflected through the feet as an array of patterned and flexible aspects also conveyed in the body and overall being. Discomfort is a call for reorganization. TANTRA MASSAGE & Reflexology can stimulate TEACHING your nervous system to relax Call Julianne Parkinson, and make the needed changes 505-920-3083 • Certified so you can feel better. Tantra Educator, Professional SFReflexology.com, Massage Therapist, & Life (505) 414-8140 Coach LIC #2788 Julie Glassmoyer, CR
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LEGALS OF NEW MEXICO LEGAL NOTICE TO STATE COUNTY OF SANTA FE CREDITORS/NAME FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT CHANGE COURT IN THE MATTER OF A STATE OF NEW MEXICO PETITION COUNTY OF SANTA FE FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT Maria Ramoncita Carmen Roybal COURT Case No.: D-101-CV-2017-01222 IN THE MATTER OF A NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME PETITION TAKE NOTICE that in FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF accordance with the Theresa Garcia provisions of Sec. 40-8-1 Case No.: D-101-CV-2017-01271 through Sec. 40-8-3 NMSA NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME 1978, et seq. the Petitioner TAKE NOTICE that in Maria Ramoncita Carmen accordance with the Roybal will apply to the provisions of Sec. 40-8-1 Honorable SARAH M. though Sec. 40-8-3 NMSA SINGLETON, District Judge 1978, et seq. the Petitioner of the First Judicial District at Theresa Garcia will apply the Santa Fe Judicial Complex, to the Honorable DAVID K. 225 Montezuma Ave., in Santa THOMSON, District Judge of Fe, New Mexico, at 1:00 p.m. the First Judicial District at on the 14th day of July, 2017, the Santa Fe Judicial Complex, for an ORDER FOR CHANGE 225 Montezuma Ave., in OF NAME from Maria Santa Fe, New Mexico at Ramoncita Carmen Roybal to 10:00 a.m. on the 29th day of Ramona C. Roybal. August, 2017 for an ORDER STEPHEN T. PACHECO, FOR CHANGE OF NAME District Court Clerk from Theresa Garcia to Donna By: Avalita Kaltenbach Marie Garcia. Deputy Court Clerk STEPHEN T. PACHECO, Submitted by: District Court Clerk Maria Ramoncita Carmen By: Victoria Martinez Roybal Deputy Court Clerk Petitioner, Pro Se Submitted by: Theresa Garcia STATE OF NEW MEXICO Petitioner, Pro Se COUNTY OF SANTA FE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT STATE OF NEW MEXICO COURT COUNTY OF SANTA FE IN THE MATTER OF A FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT PETITION COURT FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF IN THE MATTER OF A Mary Elsie JoAnn Lopez PETITION Case No.: D-101-CV-2017-01261 FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME Maria Luz Alicia Roybal TAKE NOTICE that in Case No.: D-101-CV-2017-01224 accordance with the provisions NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME of Sec. 40-8-1 through Sec. TAKE NOTICE that in 40-8-3 NMSA 1978, et seq. accordance with the provisions the Petitioner Mary Elsie of Sec. 40-8-1 through Sec. JoAnn Lopez will apply to 40-8-3 NMSA 1978, et seq. the Honorable RAYMOND Z. the Petitioner Maria Luz ORTIZ, District Judge of the Alicia Roybal will apply to First Judicial District at the the Honorable RAYMOND Z. Santa Fe Judicial Complex, ORTIZ, District Judge of the 225 Montezuma Ave., in Santa First Judicial District at the Fe, New Mexico, at 1:30 p.m. Santa Fe Judicial Complex, on the 30th day of June, 2017 225 Montezuma Ave., in for an ORDER FOR CHANGE Santa Fe, New Mexico, at OF NAME from Mary Elsie 8:30 p.m. on the 18th day of JoAnn Lopez to JoAnn E. August, 2017 for an ORDER Lopez. FOR CHANGE OF NAME from STEPHEN T. PACHECO, Maria Luz Alicia Roybal to District Court Clerk Lucy Roybal. By: Jill Nohl STEPHEN T. PACHECO, Deputy Court Clerk District Court Clerk Submitted by: By: Jill Nohl Mary Elsie JoAnn Lopez Deputy Court Clerk Petitioner, Pro Se Submitted by: Maria Luz Alicia Roybal STATE OF NEW MEXICO Petitioner, Pro Se IN THE PROBATE COURT SANTA FE COUNTY NEED TO PLACE A No. 2017-0094 LEGAL NOTICE? IN THE MATTER OF THE CLASSY@ ESTATE OF Vincent T. Sanchez, DECEASED. SFREPORTER.COM
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal representative of this estate. 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 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: 102 Grant Ave., Santa Fe, NM 87501. Dated: May 8, 2017. Charles E. Sanchez 132 Verano Loop Santa Fe, NM 87508 505-466-7045
the First Judicial District at the Santa Fe Judicial Complex, 225 Montezuma Ave., Santa Fe, New Mexico, at 1:00 p.m. on the 5th day of June, 2017 for an ORDER FOR CHANGE OF NAME from Marguerita Carlota Gonzales to Marguerite Carlota Gonzales. STEPHEN T. PACHECO, District Court Clerk By: Gloria Landin Deputy Court Clerk Submitted by: Marguerita Carlota Gonzales 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 Anthony Cde Baca. Case No.: D-101-CV-2017-01120 NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME TAKE NOTICE that in STATE OF NEW MEXICO accordance with the COUNTY OF SANTA FE provisions of Sec. 40-8-1 FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT through Sec. 40-8-3 NMSA COURT 1978, et seq. the Petitioner IN THE MATTER OF A Anthony Cde Vaca will apply PETITION to the Honorable FRANCIS J. FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF MATHEW, District Judge of Joseph Jerome Leyba the First Judicial District at the Case No.: D-101-CV-2017-01263 Santa Fe Judicial Complex, 225 NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME Montezuma Ave., in Santa Fe, TAKE NOTICE that in New Mexico, at 10:30 a.m. on accordance with the provisions the 5th day of June, 2017 for of Sec. 40-8-1 through Sec. an ORDER FOR CHANGE OF 40-8-3 NMSA 1978, et seq. the NAME from Anthony J. Cde Petitioner Joseph Jerome Leyba Baca to Anthony J. Cde Vaca. will apply to the Honorable STEPHEN T. PACHECO, RAYMOND Z. ORTIZ, District District Court Clerk Judge of the First Judicial By: Avalita Kaltenbach District at the Santa Fe Judicial Deputy Court Clerk Complex, 225 Montezuma Ave., Submitted by: in Santa Fe, New Mexico, at Anthony Cde Vaca 1:30 p.m. on the 30th day of Petitioner, Pro Se June, 2017 for an ORDER FOR CHANGE OF NAME from Joseph Jerome Leyba to Jerry LEGAL NOTICES Joe Leyba. STEPHEN T. PACHECO, District ALL OTHERS Court Clerk STATE OF NEW MEXICO By: Avalita Kaltenbach COUNTY OF SANTA FE Deputy Court Clerk FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT Submitted by: COURT Joseph Jerome Leyba ONEMAIN FINANCIAL Petitioner, Pro Se SERVICES, INC., fka Springleaf Financial STATE OF NEW MEXICO Services, Inc., COUNTY OF SANTA FE Plaintiff, FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT v. COURT FRANK L. GONZALES, IN THE MATTER OF A Defendant. PETITION Cause No.: D-101-CV-2016-02565 FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF NOTICE OF SUIT Marguerita Carlota Gonzales NOTICE OF SUIT to the aboveCase No.: D-101-CV-2017-01203 named defendant, Frank L. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME Gonzales, GREETINGS: TAKE NOTICE that in You are hereby notified that the accordance with the provisions above-named Plaintiff OneMain of Sec. 40-8-1 through Sec. Financial Services, 40-8-3 NMSA 1978, et seq. Inc. fka Springleaf Financial the Petitioner Marguerita Services, Inc., by its undersigned Carlota Gonzales will apply attorney, has filed a civil action to the Honorable FRANCIS J. against you in the aboveMATHEW, District Judge of entitled Court and cause, the
general object thereof being Complaint for Money Owed. That unless you file an answer or response to the Complaint in said cause, on or before 30 days from the last date of publication, a judgment by default will be entered against you. Name and address and telephone number of Plaintiff’s attorney: Katherine A. Basham, Basham & Basham, P.C., 2205 Miguel Chavez Road, Suite A, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87505; (505) 988-4575. NOTICE OF SALE ON FORECLOSURE/ D-101- CV-2016- 00112 Ray M. Abeita/Christine Abeita STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT No. D-101- CV-2016-00112 Villas De Santa Fe Condominium Association, Inc. Plaintiff, v. Ray M. Abeita; Christine Abeita; JOHN DOES I-V, inclusive; JANE DOES I-V, inclusive; BLACK CORPORATIONS I-V, inclusive; WHITE PARTNERSHIPS I-V, inclusive; Unknown Heirs and Devisees of each of the above-named Defendants, if deceased, Defendant(s). NOTICE OF SALE ON FORECLOSURE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the above-entitled Court, having appointed me or my designee as Special Master in this matter with the power to sell, has ordered me to sell the real property (the “Property”) situated in Santa Fe County, New Mexico, commonly known as 400 Griffin Street, Santa Fe New Mexico 87501, and more particularly described as follows: 1 Timeshare Interest(s) consisting of 1 undivided one fiftysecond (1/52) interest(s) in fee simple as tenant in common in and to the below-described Condominium Unit, together with a corresponding undivided interest in the Common Furnishings which are appurtenant to such Condominium Unit, as well as the recurring (1) exclusive right every calendar year to reserve, use, and occupy an Assigned Unit of the same Unit Type described below within Villas de Santa Fe, a Condominium (the “Project”); (ii) exclusive right to use and enjoy the Limited Common Form Elements and Common Furnishings located within or otherwise appurtenant to such Assigned Unit; and (iii) nonexclusive right to use and enjoy the Common Elements of the Project, for their intended purposes, during a Vacation Week, as shall properly have been reserved in accordance with
the provisions of the then-current Rules and Regulations promulgated by Villas de Santa Fe Condominium Association, Inc., all pursuant to the Declaration of Condominium for Villas de Santa Fe, a Condominium, duly recorded in the Office of the Clerk of Santa Fe County, New Mexico, in Book 1462, at Page 195-294, as thereafter amended (the “Declaration”). The sale is to begin at 9:00 a.m. on Wednesday, May 31, 2017, on the front steps of the First Judicial District Courthouse, 225 Montezuma Avenue, City of Santa Fe, County of Santa Fe, State of New Mexico, at which time I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash in lawful currency of the United States of America, the Property to pay expenses of sale, and to satisfy the Judgment granted to Villas De Santa Fe Condominium Association, Inc. (“Villas De Santa Fe”). Villas De Santa Fe was awarded a Default Judgment Decree of Foreclosure on November 15, 2016, in the principal sum of $13,705.33, plus attorney fees and tax in the sum of $589.64 and attorney costs in the sum of $1,238.17 for a total amount of $15,533.10, plus interest thereafter at the rate of 8.75% per annum from November 15, 2016, until the property is sold at a Special Master’s Sale, plus costs of the Special Master’s Sale, including the Special Master’s fee in the amount of $212.50, plus any additional attorney fees and costs actually expended from the date of this Default Judgment until the date of the Special Master’s sale, plus those additional amounts, if any, which Plaintiff will be required to pay before termination of this action for property taxes, and insurance premiums, or any other cost of upkeep of the property of any sort. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the real property and improvements concerned with herein will be sold subject to any and all patent reservations, easements, all recorded and unrecorded liens not foreclosed herein, and all recorded and unrecorded special assessments and taxes that may be due. Villas De Santa Fe, its attorneys, and the Special Master disclaim all responsibility for, and the purchaser at the sale takes the property, subject to the valuation of the property by the County Assessor as real or personal property, affixture of any mobile or manufactured home to the land, deactivation of title to a mobile or manufactured home on the property, if any, environmental contamina-
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LEGALS tion on the property, if any, and zoning violations concerning the property, if any. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the purchaser at such sale shall take title to the above described real property subject to a one (1) month right of redemption. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS AT SALE ARE ADVISED TO MAKE THEIR OWN EXAMINATION OF THE TITLE AND THE CONDITION OF THE PROPERTY AND TO CONSULT THEIR OWN ATTORNEY BEFORE BIDDING. By: /s/ Robert Doyle, Special Master P.O. Box 51526 Albuquerque, NM 87181 505-417- 4113 NOTICE OF SALE ON FORECLOSURE/ D-101- CV-2016- 00154 Charles Friend/Unknown Spouse of Maxine Huntington STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT No. D-101- CV-2016-00154 Villas De Santa Fe Condominium Association, Inc. Plaintiff, v. Charles Friend; Unknown Spouse of Maxine Huntington; JOHN DOES I V, inclusive; JANE DOES I-V, inclusive; BLACK CORPORATIONS I-V, inclusive; WHITE PARTNERSHIPS I-V, inclusive; Unknown Heirs and Devisees of each of the abovenamed Defendants, if deceased, Defendant(s). NOTICE OF SALE ON FORECLOSURE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the aboveentitled Court, having appointed me or my designee as Special Master in this matter with the power to sell, has ordered me to sell the real property (the “Property”) situated in Santa Fe County, New Mexico, commonly known as 400 Griffin Street, Santa Fe New Mexico 87501, and more particularly described as follows: An undivided 10000/263000 interest in fee simple as tenant in common in and to Unit Number(s) 2206, together with a corresponding undivided interest in the Common Furnishings which are appurtenant to such Unit(s), as well as the recurring (i) exclusive right to reserve, use, and occupy an Assigned Unit within Villas de Santa Fe, A Condominium (the “Project”); (ii) exclusive right to use and enjoy the Limited Common Elements and Common Furnishings located within or otherwise appurtenant to such Assigned Unit; and (iii) non-exclusive right to use and enjoy the Common Elements of the Project, for their intended purposes, during (A) in the case of “floating” Timeshare Interests, such Use Periods as shall properly have 46
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been reserved in accordance with the provisions of the then current Rules and Regulations promulgated by Villas de Santa Fe Condominium Association, Inc.; and (8) in the case of “fixed” Timeshare Interests, such Fixed Vacation Week as is specifically set forth below, all pursuant to the Declaration of Condominium for Villas de Santa Fe, A Condominium, duly recorded in the Office of the Clerk of Santa Fe County, New Mexico, in Book 1462, at Page 195, as amended from time to time (the “Declaration”). The sale is to begin at 9:00 a.m. on Wednesday, May 31, 2017, on the front steps of the First Judicial District Courthouse, 225 Montezuma Avenue, City of Santa Fe, County of Santa Fe, State of New Mexico, at which time I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash in lawful currency of the United States of America, the Property to pay expenses of sale, and to satisfy the Judgment granted to Villas De Santa Fe Condominium Association, Inc. (“Villas De Santa Fe”). Villas De Santa Fe was awarded a Default Judgment Decree of Foreclosure on November 30, 2016, in the principal sum of $6,641.33, plus attorney fees and tax in the sum of $607.62 and attorney costs in the sum of $1,102.13 for a total amount of $8,351.08, plus interest thereafter at the rate of 8.75% per annum from November 30, 2016, until the property is sold at a Special Master’s Sale, plus costs of the Special Master’s Sale, including the Special Master’s fee in the amount of $212.50, plus any additional attorney fees and costs actually expended from the date of this Default Judgment until the date of the Special Master’s sale, plus those additional amounts, if any, which Plaintiff will be required to pay before termination of this action for property taxes, and insurance premiums, or any other cost of upkeep of the property of any sort. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the real property and improvements concerned with herein will be sold subject to any and all patent reservations, easements, all recorded and unrecorded liens not foreclosed herein, and all recorded and unrecorded special assessments and taxes that may be due. Villas De Santa Fe, its attorneys, and the Special Master disclaim all responsibility for, and the purchaser at the sale takes the property, subject to the valuation of the property by the County Assessor as real or personal property, affixture of any
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mobile or manufactured home to the land, deactivation of title to a mobile or manufactured home on the property, if any, environmental contamination on the property, if any, and zoning violations concerning the property, if any. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the purchaser at such sale shall take title to the above described real property subject to a one (1) month right of redemption. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS AT SALE ARE ADVISED TO MAKE THEIR OWN EXAMINATION OF THE TITLE AND THE CONDITION OF THE PROPERTY AND TO CONSULT THEIR OWN ATTORNEY BEFORE BIDDING. By: /s/ Robert Doyle, Special Master P.O. Box 51526 Albuquerque, NM 87181 505-417- 4113
nant to such Assigned Unit; and (iii) non-exclusive right to use and enjoy the Common Elements of the Project, for their intended purposes, during (A) in the case of “floating” Timeshare Interests, such Use Periods as shall properly have been reserved in accordance with the provisions of the then current Rules and Regulations promulgated by Villas de Santa Fe Condominium Association, Inc.; and (B) in the case of “fixed” Timeshare Interests, such Fixed Vacation Week as is specifically set forth below, all pursuant to the Declaration of Condominium for Villas de Santa Fe, A Condominium, duly recorded in the Office of the Clerk of Santa Fe County, New Mexico, in Book 1462, at Page 195, as amended from the time (the “Declaration”). The NOTICE OF SALE ON sale is to begin at 9:00 a.m. FORECLOSURE/ on Wednesday, May 31, 2017, D-101- CV-2016- 00070 on the front steps of the First Kathleen R. Osmon/Unknown Judicial District Courthouse, Spouse of Josephine Vander 225 Montezuma Avenue, City Meer of Santa Fe, County of Santa Fe, STATE OF NEW MEXICO State of New Mexico, at which COUNTY OF SANTA FE time I will sell to the highest and FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT best bidder for cash in lawful No. D-101- CV-2016-00070 currency of the United States Villas De Santa Fe of America, the Property to pay Condominium Association, expenses of sale, and to satisfy Inc. Plaintiff, v. Kathleen R. the Judgment granted to Villas Osmon; Unknown Spouse of De Santa Fe Condominium Josephine Vander Meer; JOHN Association, Inc. (“Villas De DOES I V, inclusive; JANE Santa Fe”). Villas De Santa DOES I-V, inclusive; BLACK Fe was awarded a Default CORPORATIONS I-V, inclusive; Judgment Decree of Foreclosure WHITE PARTNERSHIPS I-V, on March 6, 2017, in the prininclusive; Unknown Heirs and cipal sum of $8,192.85, plus Devisees of each of the aboveattorney fees and tax in the sum named Defendants, if deceased, of $1,418.26 and attorney costs Defendant(s). NOTICE OF in the sum of $1,270.09 for a SALE ON FORECLOSURE total amount of $10,881.20, plus PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the interest thereafter at the rate of above-entitled Court, having 8.75% per annum from March appointed me or my design6, 2017, until the property is sold ee as Special Master in this at a Special Master’s Sale, plus matter with the power to sell, costs of the Special Master’s has ordered me to sell the real Sale, including the Special property (the “Property”) situMaster’s fee in the amount of ated in Santa Fe County, New $212.50, plus any additional Mexico, commonly known as attorney fees and costs actually 400 Griffin Street, Santa Fe New expended from the date of this Mexico 87501, and more parDefault Judgment until the date ticularly described as follows: of the Special Master’s sale, plus Timeshare Interest(s) consisting those additional amounts, if any, of 1 undivided one fifty-second which Plaintiff will be required (1/52) interest(s) in fee simple to pay before termination of as tenant in common in and to this action for property taxes, Unit Number(s) 2208, together and insurance premiums, or with a corresponding undiany other cost of upkeep of the vided interest in the Common property of any sort. NOTICE IS Furnishings which are appurFURTHER GIVEN that the real tenant to such Unit(s), as well property and improvements as the recurring (i) exclusive concerned with herein will be right to reserve, use, and occupy sold subject to any and all patan Assigned Unit within Villas ent reservations, easements, all de Santa Fe, A Condominium recorded and unrecorded liens (the “Project”); (ii) exclusive not foreclosed herein, and all right to use and enjoy the recorded and unrecorded special Limited Common Elements and assessments and taxes that Common Furnishings located may be due. Villas De Santa Fe, within or otherwise appurteits attorneys, and the Special
Master disclaim all responsibility for, and the purchaser at the sale takes the property, subject to the valuation of the property by the County Assessor as real or personal property, affixture of any mobile or manufactured home to the land, deactivation of title to a mobile or manufactured home on the property, if any, environmental contamination on the property, if any, and zoning violations concerning the property, if any. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the purchaser at such sale shall take title to the above described real property subject to a one (1) month right of redemption. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS AT SALE ARE ADVISED TO MAKE THEIR OWN EXAMINATION OF THE TITLE AND THE CONDITION OF THE PROPERTY AND TO CONSULT THEIR OWN ATTORNEY BEFORE BIDDING. By: /s/ Robert Doyle, Special Master P.O. Box 51526 Albuquerque, NM 87181 505-417- 4113
reserve, use, and occupy an Assigned Unit of the same Unit Type described below within Villas de Santa Fe, a Condominium (the “Project”); (ii) exclusive right to use, and enjoy the Limited Common Elements and Common Furnishings located within or otherwise appurtenant to such Assigned Unit; and (iii) non-exclusive right to use and enjoy the Common elements of the Project, for their intended purposes, during a Vacation Week, as shall properly have been reserved in accordance with the provisions of the then current Rules and Regulations promulgated by Villas de Santa Fe Condominium Association, Inc., all pursuant to the Declaration of Condominium for Villas de Santa Fe, a Condominium, duly recorded in the Office of the Clerk of Santa Fe County, New Mexico, in Book 1462, at Page 195-294, as thereafter amended (the “Declaration”). The sale is to begin at 9:00 NOTICE OF SALE ON a.m. on Wednesday, May FORECLOSURE/ 31, 2017, on the front steps D-101- CV-2016- 00065 of the First Judicial District Arthur J. Bachechi/Betsy A. Courthouse, 225 Montezuma Bachechi Avenue, City of Santa Fe, STATE OF NEW MEXICO County of Santa Fe, State of COUNTY OF SANTA FE New Mexico, at which time FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT I will sell to the highest and No. D-101- CV-2016-00065 best bidder for cash in lawful Villas De Santa Fe currency of the United States Condominium Association, of America, the Property to Inc. Plaintiff, v. Arthur J. pay expenses of sale, and Bachechi,; Betsy A. Bachechi,; to satisfy the Judgment JOHN DOES I-V, inclusive; granted to Villas De Santa Fe JANE DOES I-V, inclusive; Condominium Association, BLACK CORPORATIONS Inc. (“Villas De Santa Fe”). I-V, inclusive; WHITE Villas De Santa Fe was awardPARTNERSHIPS I-V, inclusive; ed a Default Judgment Decree Unknown Heirs and Devisees of Foreclosure on January 25, of each of the above-named 2017, in the principal sum Defendants, if deceased, of $5,447.16, plus attorney Defendant(s). NOTICE OF fees and tax in the sum of SALE ON FORECLOSURE $1,391.80 and attorney costs PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the in the sum of $825.69 for a above-entitled Court, having total amount of $7,664.65, appointed me or my designee plus interest thereafter at the as Special Master in this mat- rate of 8.75% per annum from ter with the power to sell, has January 25, 2017, until the ordered me to sell the real property is sold at a Special property (the “Property”) situ- Master’s Sale, plus costs of ated in Santa Fe County, New the Special Master’s Sale, Mexico, commonly known as including the Special Master’s 400 Griffin Street, Santa Fe fee in the amount of $212.50, New Mexico 87501, and more plus any additional attorparticularly described as folney fees and costs actually lows: Timeshare Interest(s) expended from the date of this consisting of 1 undivided one Default Judgment until the fifty-second (1/52) Interest(s) date of the Special Master’s in fee simple as tenant in sale, plus those additional common in and to the below- amounts, if any, which Plaintiff described Condominium Unit, will be required to pay before together with a correspondtermination of this action for ing undivided interest in the property taxes, and insurance Common Furnishings which premiums, or any other cost are appurtenant to such of upkeep of the property of Condominium Unit, as well any sort. NOTICE IS FURTHER as the recurring (i) exclusive GIVEN that the real property right every calendar year to and improvements concerned
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LEGALS with herein will be sold subject to any and all patent reservations, easements, all recorded and unrecorded liens not foreclosed herein, and all recorded and unrecorded special assessments and taxes that may be due. Villas De Santa Fe, its attorneys, and the Special Master disclaim all responsibility for, and the purchaser at the sale takes the property, subject to the valuation of the property by the County Assessor as real or personal property, affixture of any mobile or manufactured home to the land, deactivation of title to a mobile or manufactured home on the property, if any, environmental contamination on the property, if any, and zoning violations concerning the property, if any. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the purchaser at such sale shall take title to the above described real property subject to a one (1) month right of redemption. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS AT SALE ARE ADVISED TO MAKE THEIR OWN EXAMINATION OF THE TITLE AND THE CONDITION OF THE PROPERTY AND TO CONSULT THEIR OWN ATTORNEY BEFORE BIDDING. By: /s/ Robert Doyle, Special Master P.O. Box 51526 Albuquerque, NM 87181 505-417- 4113 NOTICE OF SALE ON FORECLOSURE/ D-101- CV-2016- 00146 Beverly Cohen/Natalie Shemonsky STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT No. D-101- CV-2016-00146 Villas De Santa Fe Condominium Association, Inc. Plaintiff, v. Beverly Cohen,; Natalie Shemonsky,; JOHN DOES I-V, inclusive; JANE DOES I-V, inclusive; BLACK CORPORATIONS I-V, inclusive; WHITE PARTNERSHIPS I-V, inclusive; Unknown Heirs and Devisees of each of the above-named Defendants, if deceased, Defendant(s). NOTICE OF SALE ON FORECLOSURE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the above-entitled Court, having appointed me or my designee as Special Master in this matter with the power to sell, has ordered me to sell the real property (the “Property”) situated in Santa Fe County, New Mexico, commonly known as 400 Griffin Street, Santa Fe New Mexico 87501, and more particularly described as follows: 1 Timeshare Interest(s)
consisting of 1 undivided one fifty-second (1/52) interest(s) in fee simple as tenant in common in and to the belowdescribed Condominium Unit, together with a corresponding undivided interest in the Common Furnishings which are appurtenant to such Condominium Unit, as well as the recurring (i) exclusive right every calendar year to reserve, use, and occupy an Assigned Unit of the same Unit Type described below within Villas de Santa Fe Condominium (the “Project”); (ii) exclusive right to use and enjoy the Limited Common Elements Form 5011635 (7-1-14) Page 5 of 11 NM-6 ALTA Commitment (6-17-06) New Mexico and Common Furnishings located within or otherwise appurtenant to such Assigned Unit; and (iii) non-exclusive right to use and enjoy the Common Elements of the Project, for their intended purposes, during a Vacation Week, as shall properly have been reserved in accordance with the provisions of then-current Rules and Regulations promulgated by Villas de Santa Fe Condominium Association, Inc., all pursuant to the Declaration of Condominium for Villas de Santa Fe, a Condominium, duly recorded in the Office of the Clerk of Santa Fe County, New Mexico, in Book 1462, at Page 195-294, as thereafter amended (the “Declaration”). Unit Number: 2221 Vacation Week Number: 42 Unit Type: 1 Bedroom Initial Occupancy Year: 1999 Timeshare Interest: Floating Annual Timeshare Interest The sale is to begin at 9:00 a.m. on Wednesday, May 31, 2017, on the front steps of the First Judicial District Courthouse, 225 Montezuma Avenue, City of Santa Fe, County of Santa Fe, State of New Mexico, at which time I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash in lawful currency of the United States of America, the Property to pay expenses of sale, and to satisfy the Judgment granted to Villas De Santa Fe Condominium Association, Inc. (“Villas De Santa Fe”). Villas De Santa Fe was awarded a Second Amended Default Judgment Decree of Foreclosure on March 20, 2017, in the principal sum of $7,195.54, plus attorney fees and tax in the sum of $589.84 and attorney costs in the sum of $923.04 for a total amount of $8,708.42, plus interest thereafter at the rate of
8.75% per annum from March 20, 2017, until the property is sold at a Special Master’s Sale, plus costs of the Special Master’s Sale, including the Special Master’s fee in the amount of $212.50, plus any additional attorney fees and costs actually expended from the date of this Default Judgment until the date of the Special Master’s sale, plus those additional amounts, if any, which Plaintiff will be required to pay before termination of this action for
property taxes, and insurance premiums, or any other cost of upkeep of the property of any sort. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the real property and improvements concerned with herein will be sold subject to any and all patent reservations, easements, all recorded and unrecorded liens not foreclosed herein, and all recorded and unrecorded special assessments and taxes that may be due. Villas De Santa Fe, its attorneys, and the Special Master disclaim
all responsibility for, and the purchaser at the sale takes the property, subject to the valuation of the property by the County Assessor as real or personal property, affixture of any mobile or manufactured home to the land, deactivation of title to a mobile or manufactured home on the property, if any, environmental contamination on the property, if any, and zoning violations concerning the property, if any. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that
the purchaser at such sale shall take title to the above described real property subject to a one (1) month right of redemption. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS AT SALE ARE ADVISED TO MAKE THEIR OWN EXAMINATION OF THE TITLE AND THE CONDITION OF THE PROPERTY AND TO CONSULT THEIR OWN ATTORNEY BEFORE BIDDING. By: /s/ Robert Doyle, Special Master P.O. Box 51526 Albuquerque, NM 87181 505-417- 4113
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VOTED BEST YOGA STUDIO
SILVER • COINS JEWELRY • GEMS
COLOR: $12/Line (Choose RED ORANGE GREEN BLUE orVIOLET) ADDITIONAL LINES: $10/Line | CENTERED TEXT: $5/AD
YOGASOURCE
Diamonds and GOLD WE BUY AND SELL
when you mention this ad
10% OFF
OPEN EVERYDAY! 10 am - 9 pm
INNER FOR TWO 106 N. Guadalupe Street (505) 820-2075 •
happy hour!
from 4 pm to 6:30 pm Enjoy treats like: • Duck Confit tacos • pink peruvian shrimp • prime rib sliders • wine • local brews
WEDNesday – Sunday
... and lively conversation. See you there!
SECRET {BEER}
SUPPER
MAY 30 | 6 PM | $45
happy hour everyday
Join us May 30 at 6 p.m. for a full meal paired with beer samples at one the restaurants featured in our 2017 Restaurant Guide. The location is top secret until the day of the event
from 4Summer pm to 6:30 Guide. pm and you get to take home an advance copy of our NEW
TICKETS ON SALE NOW: http://bit.ly/SecretBeer
SECRET {BEER}
SUPPER
MAY 30 | 6 PM | $45