April 27, 2016 Santa Fe Reporter

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APRIL 27-MAY 3, 2016 | Volume 43, Issue 17 Opinion 5 News 7 DAYS, METROGLYPHS AND THIS MODERN WORLD 8 BRIEFS 9

Extreme weather; Potential Buckman litigation BEYOND THEORETICAL 11

The race for district attorney focuses on grand juries POP QUIZ 13

Testing candidates for County Commission D2 and D5 Cover Story 14 SPRING POETRY SEARCH

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This is Our Century.

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Readers responded to our call for poems and haikus; here are the winners, as judged by Hakim Bellamy

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Gilbert Garcia Mortgage Professional SFR Picks 23 The 2016 Outdoor Vision Fest is off the hook The Calendar 25 Music 27 COLOSSAL SWAN DIVE

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Disabled adults make some awesome glass art Savage Love 30 A trans man is upset with himself for a one-time thing Food 35

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Meat and potatoes, of course Drinks 36 RUMMING AROUND THE WORLD

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OPINION, APRIL 20:

COVER, APRIL 20: “TOP 10 WATER GUZZLERS”

COME ON, DISH Good story, but why so tame? Thanks to the “smart” water meters, it is now a matter of public record which local celebrities need to flush in the middle of the night and who waters their garden every day instead of every other. C’mon and dish! Now that privacy is dead, we may as well enjoy this kind of dirt. Can’t wait for PNM’s proposed “smart” meters that will talk to our appliances as well WILLIAM J BRUNO SFREPORTER.COM

CLEARING UP THE CLASS The Siringo Senior Housing Program at St. Elizabeth Shelter was listed as the ninth largest user in the residential category. Surprised to see that the apartment complex housing eight formerly homeless seniors who are pretty conscientious about their usage was on the list, we looked into it.

Turns out that this program consumes only 7.5 percent of the total water usage of St. Elizabeth’s five facilities—two emergency shelters and three supportive housing programs—that together house more than 100 people every day. But the difference is that Siringo is somehow listed by the city as residential instead of as commercial, where it wouldn’t even be on the radar.

DEBORAH TANG EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, ST. ELIZABETH SHELTER

“GUTSY MOVE”

NEED MORE COMPASSION As a young adult in the Jewish community, I was shocked and saddened by Lena Griffith’s letter comparing Zionist Jews to Hitler and the Nazis. I have myself struggled with my own stance on the matter at hand.

I value all lives, Palestinians included. I can’t act as if I know the hardships occuring in Israel and the surrounding areas. That being said, I do not agree with Ms. Griffith in her comparison. I think if we all had a little more compassion for everyone around us, life might be a little happier, for everyone needs it so much.

ANNA ISENBERG SANTA FE

FOUR RABBIS WEIGH IN Lena Griffith’s letter accused today’s Jews of not putting tribalism aside and alleviating the suffering of Palestinians. In fact, Jewish communities worldwide, including in Santa Fe, work with Israelis and Palestinians together, such as through organizations like Creativity For Peace. We work for peace because we know that vilification achieves nothing but more distrust.

In a classic example of Holocaust revisionism, she says that “Jews suffered under WWII Nazis.” This is an outrageous understatement. Millions of European Jews were systematically slaughtered to create a state purged entirely of Jews. They did not just “suffer.” It was official governmental policy to wipe them all out. To compare that to current Israeli policy is a disgraceful slander that demonstrates a total ignorance of history and of current Middle East politics.

Informed and balanced debate is always welcome, but it is outrageous to clearly imply that Jews worldwide and in Israel want Palestinians to be murdered, as she does by stating that “Jewish Zionists and Jewish Israelis are the new Nazis.” The predominant reason for the increase in global

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APRIL 27-MAY 3, 2016

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SFR IS PROUD TO CONGRATULATE OUR WRITERS HONORED IN THE 2016 SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS’ TOP OF THE ROCKIES CONTEST:

AT THE TOP

ALEX De VORE,

ELIZABETH MILLER,

Staff Writer

Staff Writer

FIRST PLACE in arts and

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BY ALE X D E VO R E

hirty-three-year-old Warren Langford now lives in Seattle, but he was once an important part of Santa Fe’s music scene.

His band, Nectar, was an awesome example of gothy synth-punk in the vein of the Faint, and he helped shape the sadly defunct punk rock scene alongside so many in the late ’90s and early 2000s. These days, Warren has a problem, and he needs Santa Fe’s help to locate a young man responsible for one of his favorite pieces of local music history. But first, let’s go back a bit.

“I’m pretty sure it was summer, 2001-ish, and my friend Liz Prince and I were on our way to Santa Fe Baking Co. and saw a yard sale sign off of St. Francis,” Langford recalls. “We spotted a Talkboy in a box labeled ‘50 cents,’ and both of us thought it was a pretty good deal for the device made famous in Home Alone 2: Lost in New York.”

Indeed, the must-have Christmas item of 1993, Tiger Electronics’ Talkboy was desperately wanted by anyone who had seen Home Alone 2. In the film, Macaulay Culkin reprises his role as young Kevin McCallister, this time forgotten and abandoned in New York City and once again outwitting the bumbling burglars played by Joe Pesci and Daniel Stern.

In a genius-caliber marketing scheme present throughout the movie, Kevin uses the Talkboy’s ability to slow down or speed up playback in order to fool adults and rack up a gigantic room service bill while making Tim Curry look like a fool. It was awesome, and anyone who is in their mid to late 30s will probably recall the device in question lovingly. Langford’s Talkboy, as it turned out, contained a surprise in the form of a tape inside the machine.

“We were amazed to discover that a young boy who identifies himself as Marcos recorded an almost-30-minute-long radio show in which he was the DJ,” Langford says.

“He announced each track by name; [it’s]

adorable, and if he recorded this when the Talkboy Moods even covers one of the songs, but Marcos was released, I’d imagine he’s about 30 now.” himself remains a mystery.

The show sounds like brief forays into Muzak, “I’m a big fan of found footage, both audio and according to Langford, and has titles like “Clouds,” video, and both mysteries of ‘Who is Marcos?’ and “Reggae” and “Office.” There is a brief ‘Where does this music come from?’ are enticing to interlude when two other young kids me, to the point that it’s been a big part of my life,” tape over the show with repeated muthe laments. “Mostly I just want to meet terings of, “Dakota is a Frito,” but our the guy to thank him, ask him intrepid hero carries on immediabout all the circumstances ately afterward. surrounding the tape’s creI’VE BEEN ASKING Since that day in 2001, ation and see what he’s EVERY SANTA FEAN I Langford has been trying to up to now.” find Marcos, to meet and So help us out, Santa KNOW IF THEY KNOW reunite him with his musiFe. You can hear the A MARCOS AROUND 30 cal time capsule, to no avail. show in its entirety at Now he’s hoping for your soundcloud.com/piecesYEARS OLD. help, dear readers. bymarcos. See if it sounds “I’ve eliminated all the Marfamiliar, or ask any Marcos coses I know, and I’ve been asking you’ve ever met if they once every Santa Fean I know if they know a recorded a radio show on a Talkboy.

Marcos around 30 years old,” he tells SFR. We want to find this guy and speak with “There are two other names mentioned on him ASAP. Any information can be sent to the tape—the aforementioned Dakota and music@sfreporter.com someone named Leo—and I would guess “I wonder how he’d react to that they’re siblings or cousins. I’ve exhaustdiscovering some dude has been ed my Googling capabilities, and apps like obsessed with this radio Shazam and SoundHound yield false or zero show he made on a toy results; as generic as they are, I really have tape recorder 20-plus come to love the pieces, [and] they get years ago,” Langford stuck in my head all the time.” concludes.

Langford has been interviewed on SeatLet’s find out. tle’s Hollow Earth Radio, and his band Pure

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MAY 6-12, 2015

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SECOND PLACE in general reporting

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DECEMBER 2-8, 2015

LOVEs ME NOT

Gaps in the system mean victims live with and die from domestic violence

Miller,

By Elizabeth

BY ELIZA B ET H MILLER e l i za be th@s fre p or te r.com

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SFREPORTER.COM

A network of 20 monitoring wells like this one are supposed to help scientists keep tabs on a plume of chromium.

of a complex environmental problem.”

EPA standards say the safe level for chromium of all types is 100 parts per billion, but the New Mexico Environmental Department sets the standard for drinking water at 50 ppb. (In a post-Brockovich choice, for comparison, California’s Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment set a goal specifically for hexavalent chromium in drinking water of 0.02 parts per billion.)

Testing in the plume has found chromium levels as high as 1,000 ppb. That info comes from about 20 monitoring wells that keep tabs on underground contamination estimated to encompass an area of about a mile by one-half mile. Exactly how far chromium now stretches past the lab boundary isn’t clear, but researchers infer from the changing concentrations that the plume is still moving.

A southern monitoring well near the boundary with San Ildefonso Pueblo has been showing increasing levels of chromium, which has made the matter all the more pressing. Did it move faster than they ex-

JOSEPH JOHNSON

en years ago, Los Alamos National Laboratory discovered a problem creeping its way through lab property. A plume of hexavalent chromium—of Erin Brockovich fame— had drifted down the canyon from an old power plant.

Recent testing by the US Department of Energy shows increasing concentrations of chromium at the edge of the plume, indicating that the material is still moving and has likely breached the lab boundaries.

Chromium comes in a variety of forms. The US Environmental Protection Agency lists chromium-3 as an “essential human dietary element” that can be toxic in high concentrations, while chromium-6 is known to pose health risks even in small amounts and may also be linked to cancer.

The lab unloaded up to 160,000 pounds of chromium after it was used in the power plant’s cooling tower water to slow corrosion, and now, some of the contaminant is sitting in the top 50 to 75 feet of the aquifer that serves residents of Los Alamos County.

It’s also moving on land long considered sacred within the jurisdiction of San Ildefonso Pueblo. Pueblo officials did not respond to repeated requests for comment, but the county doesn’t seem to be worried.

“We’re testing continuously,” says Julie WilliamsHill, public relations manager for Los Alamos County. “LANL takes the lead doing the testing for us, and they do it in such a way that if any of the testing is of concern, we would have ample time to stop drawing water from that well, and they would drill us a new well.”

So far, Williams-Hill notes, levels of chromium in the county well have tested at 2.29 to 13 ppb, well below the drinking water standards.

The lab had previously claimed that its so-called legacy contaminants—from researching the materials to make the world’s first nuclear bombs, and other tasks—sat on a layer of impermeable rock. But after a state-ordered hydrogeologic survey, which uncovered the plume, it’s clear that’s not the case. Crazy straw-like fissures lie within the landscape, and one of them allowed the chromium plume to drop into the aquifer.

A decade lapsed between when the chromium was found and the publication of a plan to address it, but it’s taken some time to wrap their arms around the problem, says Danny Katzman, technical lead for LANL’s chromium project, pictured at right. The lab’s aim, he says, is to slow the drift for now. Eventually, they hope to neutralize the contaminant in place.

“Our understanding of the plume, where it is and how it’s moving has really only matured in the last year,” Katzman says. “It’s kind of a typical evolution

pected? Katzman says the lab really hadn’t set expectations for how quickly it would move. But the time is now to act, and they hope to begin mitigation work, pending state approval, this fall.

The Department of Energy proposes to gain control of the plume, perhaps even drawing it back over the boundary line, with an eight-year project that will see up to 1.8 billion gallons of chromium-contaminated water extracted from 1,000 feet underground through three wells, cleaned and then spread over the land, allowed to evaporate, or returned to the depths from whence it came through six injection wells. A similar model is in use at a Superfund site in the central business district in Albuquerque, where contamination from a defunct dry cleaning facility stretches ⅔ of a mile long, and at the bulk fuels facility on Kirtland Air Force Base, where a jet fuel leak has required 8.2 million gallons of water be treated.

It’s impossible to know exactly when the Los Alamos chromium was released from the power plant 3 miles up Sandia Canyon. Officials say it happened sometime between 1956 and 1972. Then, surface water likely carried the material down the canyons to where the geology was permeable enough to allow it to settle underground, reaching the top layer of the aquifer. The surface water in that area now is clean, Katzman says, leading them to believe that they’ve caught the tail end of the plume.

That doesn’t cue peace of mind for everyone keeping an eye on the project, which includes the Northern New Mexico Citizens’ Advisory Board and Nuclear Watch New Mexico.

“The fact that it’s 1,000 parts per billion 3 miles from where they dumped into the canyon is kind of scary, because it seems like there might be a lot of it out there,” says Scott Kovac, operations and research director for Nuclear Watch New Mexico. “Chromium is very soluble; it’s an indicator, like a canary in a coal mine…They dumped chromium in the upper part of Sandia Canyon from the ’50s to the ’70s, and it’s already in the aquifer, so you can’t tell me that the rest of the stuff [won’t get there, too].”

Ultimately, for all possible contaminants still stored on site at LANL, Kovac adds, “The conclusion has to be to remove all the sources.”

FEDERAL RULES WOULDN’T HAVE SAVED THE ANIMAS RIVER FROM GOLD KING ANYWAY

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BY EL I Z A B ETH M I L L ER el i zabeth@ sfrep or ter.com

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hen the Animas River was winding that now-famous orange line through southern Colorado and toward the state line, staff for the New Mexico Environment Department were waiting for it. They sampled the water before the plume arrived, while it passed through and after it was ostensibly gone, charting a return back to its “normal” levels of contamination.

Shortly after their test results are posted, Allison Majure, communications director for the department, stands in front of roughly 100 people gathered for a nightly update in Farmington after millions of gallons of pollution from an abandoned gold mine poured into the river. The meeting comes a week after drinking water intakes for Farmington and Aztec had been

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shut off and farmers and ranchers were told to stop using irrigation ditches or well water for crops, livestock or homes.

And this is the first most of them have heard of anything resembling test results on what, exactly, was in the river when it turned a toxic, mustard color. Even some of the public officials present to speak have not yet heard that test results were available.

Ire is accumulating, and though audience members have been asked to submit all their questions in writing, they quickly devolve into shouting them out to officials.

The department’s analysis, Majure says, has determined that the heavy metals in the river never failed to meet drinking water standards. She pulls up the report on her phone to read to audience members the findings that “all of the parameters that we tested for,

the heavy metal parameters between Friday, August 7 and Sunday, August 9 were below applicable state water quality standards. That time frame is when the plume was here.”

An angry voice comes from the audience: “So what you’re saying is when the river was orange, it was safe to drink?”

Majure is quick to respond: “I wouldn’t have drunken a glass of orange water from that river,” and she adds, “These aren’t the rest of the Safe Drinking Water Act constituents, these are just the heavy metal ones. So that doesn’t translate into, ‘The water was safe to drink,’ but it does tell you that the concentration of the plume when the river was orange, that the suspended and dissolved substances, was below water quality standards. But that does not mean that the water was safe to drink.”

S F R E P O RT E R .CO M

Schooled in Two

OIL AND GAS DEVELOPMENT NEAR CHACO DIVIDES AS IT CONQUERS

As bilingual education evolves at SFPS, tests still push an English-only agenda

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STO RY + P H OTOS BY E L I Z A B E T H M I L L E R e l i za b e t h @ s f re p o r te r.co m

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BY ELI ZA B ETH MI LLER elizab et h@sf repor ter.com

OUNSELOR, NM—The night Daniel Tso was driving home from a traditional Navajo ceremony to mark his granddaughter reaching puberty, a light caught his eye, silhouetting a hillside along NM Hwy. 550. Since oil and gas development took off in the Four Corners area years ago, its beacons appear constantly. Tall white towers of drilling rigs catch the baking noon sun. Flames from flares draw the eye out over the tops of arroyos and piñóns at dusk and dawn. At night, when operators are working to drill new wells, lights illuminate the well pads so brightly that they etch the bluffs behind them out of the darkness, drawing their ridges and folds in blackand-white relief.

Tso turned off onto one of the deeply rutted county roads that meander back into the Navajo tribal lands and chased the light to where a recently drilled well was flaring natural gas, the torchlike flame springing up 3 feet off the ground. He stepped out of his white pickup truck and walked toward the well pad, the smell of burning methane thick in the air. Grease and smoke covered his skin, soaking his clothes and hair in a scent that followed him back into his truck.

A couple weeks later, he drives past that well again, with me in his passenger seat. The flare, still burning away gas deemed unworthy of capture, is candlesticked away from the ground by a roughly 20-foot pipe; the lights are gone, and the day-to-day hum of pulling petroleum out of the ground is under way. A chemical smell lingers in the air.

Tso has made a point of watching the development, of knowing his way around the back roads that lead to the latest well sites. In July, we ride for hours among the wells, on the same routes that school buses take, often jostled to the point that my notes were rendered illegible. There’s a sense that someone has to serve as witness to what’s happening out there, and the former Navajo councilor feels that burden comes to him.

That tribal lands sit in the heart of what has for decades been declared an “energy sacrifice zone” by the federal government has long struck him as a bit of a contradiction. The environmental integrity of this area has been sacrificed to harvest the coal, oil and gas that lie beneath it, and yet many of the Native homes that sit

SFPS PROGRAM CHIPS AWAY AT THE TEACHER SHORTAGE WITH ACCELERATED TRAINING FOR HARD-TO-FILL SPOTS

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BY E LIZ ABE TH MILLE R e liza be th @sfre p o r te r.co m

eated at one of the child-sized desks in her bilingual second grade classroom, Araceli Enriquez-Trinidad talks about how she always wanted to be a teacher.

She even returned to college after earning her bachelor’s degree in Spanish and psychology to get a teaching license but sputtered out of the program. She quit—not quit wanting to be a teacher, but quit taking classes. She was working two jobs on top of them, discouraged and struggling financially. It was all just too much.

But when she read about the newly formed Santa Fe Public Schools Classroom Fellows Program, she decided to apply and found herself participating in its pilot year.

The grant-funded program takes aim at a chronic shortage of teachers with a fast-track approach to filling vacant positions.

Eight weeks of training over the summer sets new teachers on course to start in public schools in August.

They’re provided a $4,000 stipend; their tuition, books and fees are paid for; and they continue coursework through Santa Fe Community College and workshops at the Academy for the Love of Learning on evenings and weekends throughout the year to complete an alternative teaching license.

Enriquez-Trinidad’s words to describe that first year include “tough,” “challenging” and “intense.” But the program—which also provided her with a mentor, a coordinator to track her progress, and a cohort of nine other aspiring teachers going through the same struggles—worked.

SF RE PO RTE R.CO M

“If it wasn’t for the fellows [program], I wouldn’t be here,” says Enriquez-Trinidad. “I don’t think so. Because I tried on my own, but…I didn’t have the support that I had this time with the fellows program, not only financially but also the moral support. Just knowing that I wasn’t alone and I was with others, it just made a really huge impact.”

She’s gone from standing at the front of a borrowed classroom as a substitute teacher, nervous about her knowledge of everything from the curriculum to classroom management and relationship building, to a comfortable seat in her own thoroughly decorated classroom at Nina Otero Community School, crafting lesson plans with her fellow second grade teacher and excited to implement a new method for teaching writing. She’s heard from her principal that her students last year scored well on their tests.

As a bilingual elementary school teacher working at a school where more than 60 percent of students are enrolled in the free or reduced lunch program because of low family incomes, Enriquez-Trinidad occupies a particularly tough-to-staff position.

“I feel like everyone, all the teachers, they should have the support that I was getting. They should have the moral support, the financial support, because it’s a very demanding job, and with school and trying to teach, it’s not easy. It’s not an easy task to do,” she says.

“Everyone deserves this opportunity.”

Gabriella Torres, who was also in the first class of fellows, echoes much of what Enriquez-Trinidad has to say: She’d always wanted to be a teacher, and without the fellowship, she wouldn’t be here—spending a

wo generations ago, children who spoke Spanish in Santa Fe schools were made to kneel on pencils or grains of rice. At sports team practices, they were punished with extra laps for talking in their native language.

Edward Tabet-Cubero, assistant superintendent of curriculum and professional development for Santa Fe Public Schools, knows because he grew up, like his parents grew up, not being taught his family’s native language after his grandfather was made to suffer for speaking it at school.

“The Spanish was beaten out, literally, of our family,” he tells a group Kellogg Foundation fellows visiting El Camino Real Academy, where they’ve come to learn about bilingual education and racial equity. “There was no motivation in our family to teach it…I found myself in college paying tuition to attain a language that was beaten out of my family.”

Two generations later, several of his daughters are enrolled in dual-language programs at their schools, and he’s happy to see them able to write notes, in Spanish, to their Spanish-speaking abuela abuela in her birthday cards.

That shift from vilifying to valuing the Spanish language is playing out in Santa Fe schools as the district works to serve thousands of students here for whom English is not their native language. The work begins with dismantling the sense among families that the Spanish spoken in their homes is not as valuable as the English their children could learn elsewhere. It’s also about dispelling the idea that an education means drilling English in while native languages and the history and culture and family connections that come with knowing them trickle out.

“Parents know their children need to know English to be successful. They don’t necessarily know they need to know Spanish to succeed. That’s work we as a community will have to do. That’s going to be key,” says Sandra Rodriguez, director of multicultural education for SFPS.

About 3,000 of the roughly 13,000 students in the district have been identified as English languagelearners, though there are likely many more.

The days of corporal punishment for speaking Spanish might be long gone, and everyone from the local superintendent to the state cabinet says that literacy in both English and Spanish helps students, yet schools are still struggling to fulfill that vision. Even as schools work to identify gifted students among the English language-learners and reach them with enrichment programs, funding shortages, a limited and often rotating supply of bilingual teachers and lingering attitudes that undervalue Spanish fluency present obstacles.

Meanwhile, the required tests continue to drive a very different message home: Tests used to guide teachers’ instruction—not to mention assess schools’

To say that we value Spanish...but then we turn around and test them in English, the message to the kids and to the parents is very loud and clear. performance and evaluate teacher effectiveness—are often only available in English. Last year, some students were given an option to listen to translated audio of the math questions for new standardized tests, but the language arts portion assesses only English.

Students who are just learning the language, and may still be receiving as much as 80 percent of their instruction in Spanish, were tested on their grasp of a language they’re not yet fluent in.

“If they’re in an 80/20 model, in other words, 80 percent of the instruction is in Spanish in the early years, and then they’re tested in English, well how does that reflect what the students know? It doesn’t. It can’t,” Rodriguez says. “How would you assess someone in a language they don’t know?”

English-only testing advances an English-only agenda, she says.

“To say that we value Spanish, we really want you to learn Spanish, but then we turn around and test them in English, the message to the kids and to the parents is very loud and clear,” says Rodriguez, who grew up in Roswell, where she wasn’t allowed to speak Spanish in schools or take it as a course in high school. She spoke it at home and learned to read it in college.

Principals are finding workarounds, like using Spanish-language Standards Based Assessment tests, recently abandoned as the test of choice by the New Mexico Public Education Department in favor of the more stringent Partnership for Assessment of Readiness for College and Careers (PARCC) test. There’s also a prescription for patience with low test scores, the latest rounds of which showed an average of less than a quarter of Santa Fe students meeting or exceeding the expectations for their grade level.

Achievement gaps can be especially visible in the early grades. For example, the third grade language arts tests show schools like Acequia Madre, Carlos Gilbert and Wood Gormley, which all have a low number of English language-learners, scoring with half or more of their students in the top two tiers. At schools with a higher number of students learning English, like Sweeney, Ramirez Thomas, Nina Otero Community School or El Camino Real, closer to 10 percent earn the highest marks.

“I think it requires principals to know that there’s a different timeline for a school to demonstrate success. That’s the starting line,” says David Call, duallanguage coordinator for El Camino Real Academy.

“It’s more complicated with teacher evaluations tied in. If I were in the classroom, I would be on the phone every day saying, ‘I welcome an assessment, but assess my students in the language they’re learning in.’”

Teachers’ unions are calling out the state for that flaw in its teacher evaluation matrix via a lawsuit. Their plea that a judge halt the practice of tying evaluations to test scores hasn’t yet resulted in change, though the decision on an injunction is expected any day.

Even “short cycle assessments,” meant to mark gaps in student learning and tell teachers where to concentrate their instruction, like the Discovery Education Assessment tests, are also often only available in English.

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LETTERS hatred of Jews that she mentions is because of ignorant and outrageous accusations such as those she made. The majority of Jews want and work for peace, and the majority of Israelis want and work for a two-state solution where both sides live together in peace. Letters like hers grossly oversimplify the issues involved and create division and hatred, and therefore make our work—the work of peace—much harder.

RABBI NEIL AMSWYCH, TEMPLE BETH SHALOM; RABBI MARTIN LEVY, CONGREGATION BEIT TIKA; RABBI RON WITTENSTEIN, KOL BERAMAH; RABBI MALKA DRUCKER, HAMAKOM

NOT PROTECTED Shame on the Reporter for allowing a racist, bigoted letter to be published in the paper.

“Blacks are the new Nazis” is not protected under Freedom of Speech. Neither should “Jews are the new Nazis” be. Spewing hate is not “dialog.” Let’s promote tolerance and peace, in a time the world needs it so much.

Happy Passover to all.

RABBI BEREL LEVERTOV SANTA FE JEWISH CENTER, CHABAD

BLAME ON Ms. Griffith needs to study her history better. Long before Israel gained its independence, the Palestinians were shooting, blowing up and killing Jews! Before Israel’s war of independence, the Palestinian leadership told their people to leave Israel because the Jews would be wiped out and driven into the sea and that they could then return and have all the spoils. So many of them left and were not allowed to return. I’m not saying the Israelis are totally right in what they do now, but look fairly at how this whole issue has simmered.

There is much more to this story than there is space. Please research your history better. The Palestinians are not as innocent as you may think, and I’m talking about the leadership.

Everyone seems to blame all Jews for Israel’s misdeeds.

MARTINI ROSSINI SANTA FE

HATEFUL EXPRESSIONS The Anti-Defamation League (“ADL”) is a 103-year-old civil rights agency dedicated to stopping the defamation of the Jewish people and securing justice and fair treatment to all. We were shocked and dismayed to read the letter published on April 20, which expresses virulent anti-Semitism, hate and bigotry in the context of a protest against Israel. Political protest is protected by the First Amendment, and in the United States, even hate speech is constitutionally protected. For this reason, it is imperative to call out and condemn bigotry of all kinds

when freedom of speech is used to advocate for hate.

The letter holds all Jewish people responsible for alleged “crimes done in the Jewish name,” describes “Jewish Zionists” and “Jewish Israelis” as “Nazis,” and implies that “Jews” are responsible for an increase in “global hatred for Jews.” Such unabashed bigotry is not a political protest against Israel. ... These are all hateful expressions of unbridled anti-Semitism.

Legitimate criticism of Israel or any country is fair; hate speech against Jews or any group of people is dangerous. To use political protest as a vehicle for bigotry, antiSemitism and hate undermines the efforts of all who support peace in the Middle East.

SUKI HALEVI REGIONAL DIRECTOR, ADL NEW MEXICO

NOT VIGOROUS DEBATE The Jewish community of New Mexico is deeply disturbed by Lena Griffith’s letter to the editor. While we welcome vigorous and respectful debate on Israel, her words amount to unfettered anti-Semitism—a vicious prejudice that has no place in our state. Studies, including one released by Pew Research last year, have confirmed that over half of hate crimes against a single religion committed in North America and Europe are perpetrated against Jewish communities. To say that “this time, the Jews are doing it to themselves,” is to address all Jews, not just those in the Israeli government or those living in disputed territories with whose politics Ms. Griffith may disagree. To equate Naziism with Judaism is an outrageous affront to civil discourse and a shameful display of hate speech. The Jewish Federation of New Mexico condemns Ms. Griffith’s hateful statements in the strongest possible terms and calls on the Santa Fe Reporter to condemn anti-Semitism in all its forms.

ZACHARY BENJAMIN, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, JEWISH FEDERATION OF NEW MEXICO SABRA MINKUS, PRESIDENT, JEWISH FEDERATION OF NEW MEXICO MARVIN GOTTLIEB, PRESIDENT-ELECT, JEWISH FEDERATION OF NEW MEXICO

READY TO BACK IT UP Yes, there are problems in Israel and Palestine, and I have seen the sign on Old Pecos Trail. I am, however, astounded that the Reporter chose to print a letter that essentially blames the world’s 14.2 million Jews themselves for being increasingly hated. Frankly, the letter was ill-informed and insulting to the vast majority of Jews in the United States, and around the world, and I believe it comes close to hate speech that no other people in pluralistic Santa Fe would tolerate. We Jews are proud to be a tribal

people that has maintained its moral compass and given Western civilization many of its most treasured attributes.

Zionism is the national liberation movement of the Jewish people who for over two thousand years suffered aplenty at the hands of people who blamed them for anything and everything. In 1948, the Palestinians could have also chosen to establish a state.

Israel is not perfect, but it is light-years beyond much of the world and particularly its Middle Eastern neighbors who have absolutely no track record to talk about human rights.

Last week, at the Passover Seder, we again read that in every generation, Jews must face the challenge of the anti-Semites and choose to live our lives. Thanks for the timely reminder that these words continue to ring true. I will now make sizable contributions to Israeli (aka Jewish and Zionist) causes to celebrate. LeChaim!

reminded me of another kind of “waste,” and that is Gov. Martinez and her untenable attitude toward developing alternative energy in our state. She has essentially put all her eggs in one basket, supporting oil-and-gas development ad nauseam, in the cynical belief that it will be an ongoing remedy for our budget woes.

Meanwhile, the governor has actively discouraged New Mexico’s burgeoning solar industry. A record number of solar panels were installed in 2015, with an accompanying job growth in that industry of more than 18 percent. ...

Her relentless support of oil and gas makes me wonder what planet she lives on.

I live on a planet begging for educated, forward-thinking politicians who understand we are at a crossroads, both economically and environmentally, and must now transition off fossil fuels and move toward an alternative energy future in the state.

DAN PAVA SANTA FE

BARBARA TURNER EL RITO

POP QUIZ, APRIL 20: SMALL BITES, APRIL 20: “JAMBO CAFÉ”

“US REPRESENTATIVE D3”

THANKS

FAILED Michael Lucero’s Pop Quiz was a joke, right?

(No wonder we’re number 49.)

I always wonder what I should order there.

Thanks for the suggestion.

MICHAEL MOTLEY SANTA FE

GEORGE PROTHRO VIA FACEBOOK

NEWS, APRIL 13: “STATE OF WASTE”

WHAT PLANET IS GOV ON?

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

The article about the millions of lost royalties from flaring and leaking of methane gas

SANTA FE EAVESDROPPER “My bad, Your Honor.”

—Overheard from an assistant district attorney in Santa Fe’s downtown courthouse

“The old people in here are making too much noise.”

—Overheard at Jean Cocteau Cinema

“Wait a minute ... the Shake Foundation is a restaurant?!

I thought it was a foundation, like, y’know, we got the Lannan Foundation.”

—Overheard at Trader Joe’s.

Send your Overheard in Santa Fe tidbits to: eavesdropper@sfreporter.com

SFREPORTER.COM

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APRIL 27-MAY 3, 2016

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1 2

GAME OF THRONES IS BACK ON TV Sorry, women everywhere.

COPS NAB TWO IN ELDORADO HEIST Note to readers: Capers dreamed up during methsmoking sessions have a high probability of failure.

TED CRUZ WON’T BE ON NM PRIMARY BALLOT

3

Who cares?

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4 5 6 7

JUDGE FINALLY ASSIGNED TO GRIEGO CASE There’s at least this one guy in the state who doesn’t have a horse in that race.

POP-TARTS TO FEATURE NEW SODA FLAVORS Because soda and pastry icing should always be part of a balanced breakfast.

BLESS ME ULTIMA TO BECOME AN OPERA Reading is still sexy, though, and you can get the book now!

COMEDIAN HANNIBAL BURESS SCHEDULES LAST-MINUTE SHOW IN SF You’re the last to know.

Read it on SFReporter.com WINTER IS COMING Game of Thrones is back and positively turgid with full-frontal nudity and ultraviolence. Alex De Vore gives you the real lowdown on the goings-on in Westeros.

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APRIL 27-MAY 3, 2016

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SFREPORTER.COM

STUCK IN THE MIDDLE The proposed new school formed from the merger between De Vargas and Capshaw middle schools seeks a new principal. A nationwide search is on for the school’s next leader.

$

Wild Weather

Climate change is bringing earlier springs, hotter summers, less predictable winters and more drought to New Mexico, according to a report released on Tuesday by the Union of Concerned Scientists. Those shifts will challenge agriculture and ecosystems, as well as homes and livelihoods.

Since 1970, the average temperature in New Mexico has increased 2.7 F, making it the sixth fastest warming state in the nation. By 2100, average temperature is projected to increase by another 3.5 F to 8.5 F, putting the state well above the 2 C line agreed to by 200 nations in Paris late last year.

Those rising temperatures can mean more frequent and larger wildfires, as well as decreasing flows in the area’s major rivers, which have already

BRIEFS reported 5 to 37 percent lower than average stream flows. More precipitation is expected to fall as rain instead of snow, which can last into the summer months and be used to irrigate crops.

Hundreds of millions of piñón pines have already died, and projections suggest the tree will soon lose favorable growing conditions in much of its historic range.

This week, Environment New Mexico released research that found weather-related disasters have affected every county in New Mexico.

“From drought to wildfires and floods, dangerous weather is already hitting close to home,” said Sanders Moore, director of Environment New Mexico. “And without action to stop climate change, scientists say these extremes—and their impact on New Mexicans—will only get worse.”

Recent decades have seen more intense and frequent heat waves and changes in floods, droughts and wildfires—all part of the pattern expected of a warming planet, according to the US Environmental Protection Agency.

(Elizabeth Miller)

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Rising Water A pricey water project serving Santa Fe city and county is about to get more expensive. The intergovernmental board overseeing the Buckman Direct Diversion treatment plant has set aside $1 million in funds for a lawsuit it might file over structural flaws in the system, which diverts and treats water from the Rio Grande and provides the majority of the county’s supply.

The Buckman board, which comprises two representatives from the city and county, as well as one at-large citizen, approved the legal funds during a closed-door meeting this month.

County commissioners on Tuesday voted to allocate up to $470,000 to the legal fund. Funding for Buckman is shared between the city, county and Las Campanas, a private resort community.

The $216 million project has faced numerous setbacks since it began operations in 2011. Of most concern are the high levels of sediment flowing into the treatment facility, which have caused multiple shutdowns over the years.

Accepting new patients

Giant cream puffs DO exist.

“[Buckman] is supposed to be built for a lifetime,” explained Commissioner Liz Stefanics, a member of the board. “It’s not very old, and there are already problems with it.”

As problems emerged, the board allocated funds to fix them: $500,000 to repair filtering screens, $500,000 to assess sediment levels, and another $500,000 to replace water pumps. A firm in September estimated that repairs may add up to $36.4 million over 20 years.

At question is whether the sediment levels stem from years-old design flaws or natural occurrences. The $1 million will pay for a legal team to determine who is at fault, according to Commissioner Miguel Chavez.

(Steven Hsieh)

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NEWS

Beyond Theoretical So far, police shooting reviews dominate Santa Fe DA’s race JENNIFER PADGETT

S

BY JEFF P RO CTO R

Serna, 32, says he would appoint special prosecutors from outside the district for these cases. That’s because local district attorneys and the officers they depend on as witnesses in cases every day “are on the same team,” which presents a clear conflict of interest, Serna says in an interview.

“I want to avoid any conflicts, any potential for inappropriate activity,” says Serna, who has worked as a prosecutor in the 13th Judicial District Attorney’s Office and the Attorney General’s Office and is the son of former state insurance superintendent Eric Serna.

“The public deserves independent investigations. …

People ask about this issue when I’m going door to door.”

Sanchez-Gagne, 55, disagrees. She says in an interview that deciding criminality in all cases—from shoplifting to police shootings—is the DA’s responsibility.

There are lives lost and lives affected. I want to do this right.

ANSON STEVENS-BOLLEN

anta Fe has become the latest American city where prosecutors’ handling of police shooting cases will at least in part define the battle in a district attorney’s race.

As shootings by police come under increasing scrutiny around New Mexico and across the nation, so too has the role of prosecutors in determining whether officers acted lawfully.

Last month, Chicago’s top prosecutor was ousted by her primary opponent amid public outcry that she had moved too slowly to prosecute an officer who fatally shot an unarmed black man named Laquan McDonald. The county prosecutor in Cleveland met a similar fate in his primary race after no charges were filed against the officer who shot and killed Tamir Rice, a 12-year-old black boy, in 2014.

Now, police shooting reviews have emerged as the signature campaign issue as three candidates vie for the Democratic Party’s nomination to lead the 1st Judicial District Attorney’s Office, which comprises Santa Fe, Los Alamos and Rio Arriba counties. The primary election is June 7, and in the Democraticleaning district, the winner will carry a marked advantage into November’s general election against Republican Yvonne Chicoine.

The debate began after a story published last month by SFR and New Mexico In Depth revealed the inner workings of “investigative grand juries,” which Santa Fe prosecutors have used for more than a decade to review police shooting cases. Unlike traditional grand juries, the panels were not given the authority to issue indictments, and even when they concluded officers’ shootings were not justified, no criminal charges followed.

Jennifer Padgett, whom Gov. Susana Martinez appointed late last year to replace retiring Santa Fe DA Angela “Spence” Pacheco, said in the March 23 story that she anticipated presenting another police shooting case to an investigative grand jury.

Her primary opponents quickly pounced. Marco Serna and Maria Sanchez-Gagne, both former prosecutors themselves, condemned the investigative grand jury presentations and say they would scrap them if elected.

Padgett worked to “get up to speed” on the issue, she says in an interview last week, and offered a series of shifting answers for how she would decide whether the three police shooting cases on her desk were justified.

At a candidate forum on April 20, after the first question of the night hit on the topic, Padgett announced that she would halt the use of investigative grand juries for the remainder of her term.

The issue highlights key philosophical differences among the three candidates.

MARCOS SERNA

Teresa Anaya is advocating for an end to investigative grand juries after one cleared the cop who killed her daughter.

MARIA SANCHEZ-GAGNE

“I see this as a very clear issue. You’re not going to be popular for every decision you make,” says Sanchez-Gagne, who prosecuted cases for five years in the 1st Judicial DA’s Office and for 15 years in the AG’s Office.

Padgett, 39, says the issue is cloudier than either of her opponents have cast it. The former prosecutor in Santa Fe and Las Cruces and administrator in the state Children, Youth and Families Department says deciding how to handle police shooting cases is not just a theoretical campaign issue.

“I have a job to do,” she says, pointing out that one of the three police shootings she’s currently reviewing has languished for more than a year and adding that’s “just way too long.”

Still, she states that she is aware of the climate—locally and nationally—surrounding the issue.

“If I make a decision before June 7, people are going to say I did it for headlines,” she says, adding that she is likely to use an internal office review to decide whether the April 2015 shooting of Ethan Noll by state police officers was justified. “But there are people attached to these cases. There are lives lost and lives affected. I want to do this right.”

The March story was built largely around a transcript of Pacheco’s presentation to a grand jury in New Mexico State Police officer Oliver Wilson’s 2013 fatal shooting of 38-year-old Jeanette Anaya in suburban Santa Fe. Pacheco relied heavily on the state police investigation of its own officer, the transcript showed. She did not explore discrepancies between video evidence of the shooting and Wilson’s statements. And even one of the grand jurors was confused by the process, asking the prosecutor what the purpose of the presentation was, given that the grand jury had no target.

Teresa Anaya, Jeanette’s mother, is still pushing for criminal charges against Wilson. She has sharply criticized the investigative grand jury presentations and followed the DA’s race closely.

She met with Sanchez-Gagne last month and donated money to her campaign.

“She didn’t promise me anything, but she did say that what happened—the whole thing, the whole system—was an injustice, and I really appreciated that,” Teresa Anaya says. Whoever is elected, “if they stick to that, if they do stop using the investigative grand juries, that will be a little bit of saying Jeanette’s death was not in vain. Just so no other family will have to go through quite what we did.”

This story was a joint effort between SFR and New Mexico In Depth as part of Jeff Proctor’s “Justice Project.”

SFREPORTER.COM

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APRIL 27-MAY 3, 2016

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DISTRICT 2&5 COUNTY COMMISSIONER

T

his week, SFR quizzes the four Democrats running for Santa Fe County Commission in the June 7 primary. In District 2, which covers the northwest side of downtown and Agua Fría Traditional Historic Village, Anna Hansen is attempting to unseat the incumbent, Miguel Chavez. Two candidates, Edward Moreno and Charles Dalton, are vying for the southwest area District 5 seat currently held by Kathy Holian, who can’t run again because of term limits. In case you need a reminder, the rules for Pop Quiz are as follows: We record the entire conversation and report the answers verbatim. No research allowed, and if they call back later with the right answer, too bad. [Editor’s note: Although we haven’t explicitly said, “Don’t Google it” or “Don’t ask your colleagues for help,” most candidates generally play by those rules and answer quickly. One candidate this time might not have. Listen for yourself at SFReporter.com/primary.]

DISTRICT 5 EDWARD MORENO is a former Associated Press reporter and state Senate staffer.

1.

I believe it is approximately 90,000 people or so.

2.

THE QUESTIONS

There was—what was it, the Twins movie? There was a TV series. The one with Adam Sandler. Not a fan of his. Lawbreaker? Yeah, Lawbreaker. [SFR: “Lawmaker, you said?”] Longmire.

3.

In the district? I would say Santa Fe Community College.

Or if it’s not that, it’s going to be the Penitentiary of New Mexico.

1.

What is the population of Santa Fe County?

4. Well, there’s lots of sources of income. Taxes, of course. Property taxes. There

2.

Name three television or film productions shot in Santa Fe County in the last two years.

3.

Who is the largest private employer in your district?

4. Name three ways the county collects revenue to operate.

5.

are fees that are paid to the county clerk for processing documents for real estate transactions. And various business fees imposed on businesses.

5. Well, this is a process in which a developer can develop in an area by buying the rights on the property where otherwise their building could not exist. You have to have a right to build anywhere, but if you don’t have it, you can buy it from the owner.

What is a Transferable Development Right?

DISTRICT 2 MIGUEL CHAVEZ, the current County Commissioner for District 2, is running for re-election.

1.

I would say it’s hovering around 160,000.

2.

The only one I’m going to remember is The Millers. I only remember one.

3.

I’m trying to think. They all seem to be on the smaller side. I’m looking at the boundaries. It might take me awhile. The largest single employer? The hospital is outside of District 2. None comes to mind right off the bat on that one.

4. Property tax. Gross receipts. And then we have other revenue that would be grants or other GO-bonds that would be issued.

5. Transferable development right is a new feature in our sustainable land development code where a developer or even, I think, a larger property owner would set aside a portion of the development that would be dedicated to open space and transfer those development rights somewhere else. That’s how I understand it.

ANNA HANSEN, co-founder of Green Fire Times, serves on a number of boards and commissions.

1.

[13 seconds elapse] 147,000.

2.

Okay. Longmire. [14 seconds elapse] Manhattan. Adam Sandler was in a movie. What was that? The Dirty Dozen. It was shot in Santa Fe. You only want shot in Santa Fe. The Manhattan Project.

3.

CHARLES DALTON is a retired police officer.

1.

The population of Santa Fe County is somewhere right in the neighborhood of 187,000 people.

2.

I can’t remember that space one. I don’t watch TV, but the one with space. And then, Longmire of course. But I don’t really watch TV that often, so you got me there.

3.

St. Vincent’s Hospital.

4. The taxes: property and gross receipts. They’re right there in front of me. Gross receipt tax. Bonds, of course. Those are the only three that come to my mind, going down the road here.

5. That transferrable development right means that if someone wants to develop in a certain area, and that’s not deemed acceptable for whatever codes or whatever, happens to be, they can transfer that to another area, and continue or finish their project, maybe. So they’re transferring the right area to the other.

ANSWER KEY

1.

147,423 (2010 US Census)

2.

Graves, Whiskey Tango Foxtrot, The Sixth Gun, A Million Ways to Die in the West, Stanistan, The Ridiculous Six, The Magnificent Seven, Longmire, Manhattan, We’re the Millers (partial list).

3.

District 2: Home Depot (180 employees), District 5: Santa Fe Community College (909 employees), according to the Santa Fe Chamber of Commerce Community Profile and Membership Directory.

[13 seconds elapse] Meow Wolf.

4. Gross receipt tax. Property tax. [Whispering: “Gross receipt tax. Property tax.”] You’re asking for tax. How they collect money. Okay, I have gross receipt tax, property tax. Withhold—no, not withholding tax. [Whispering: “Gross receipt tax. Property tax. There’s one other tax.”]

Oh, real estate taxes.

5. What is a Transferable Development Right? [Whispering: “Transferable development right.

Could that be water?” 28 seconds elapse.] You want the development right? Do you want— I’m a little bit unclear of what you’re asking. [SFR: “That’s the question. What is a Transferable Development Right? Three words—in caps, if that helps. Each letter is capitalized.” Eight seconds elapse.] It’s a voluntary, incentive-based program that allows landowners to sell development rights. To sell their development rights. [SFR: “Okay, but how come you weren’t able to say that, like, 30 seconds ago?”] Because I had to think, I had. I mean one of—” [Five excruciating seconds elapse. SFR: “Um, okay. That works for me. Thank you very much.”]

4. Acceptable answers include property tax, gross receipt tax, franchise tax, lodgers tax, state shared tax, construction permits, business licenses, service fees, investment income, bonds.

5. According to a factsheet from the University of Wisconsin— Steven’s Point, the first hit when one conducts a Google search for “Transferable Development Right,” it is a “voluntary, incentive-based program that allows landowners to sell development rights.”

SFREPORTER.COM

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APRIL 27-MAY 3, 2016

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SFR’s

2016

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APRIL 27-MAY 3, 2016

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SFREPORTER.COM

Spring Poetry Search

E

“

veryone is a poet,” says Hakim Bellamy. “What is cool about poetry is that it is like the most accessible artform, I believe. It doesn’t take a lot—a high threshold of cost or education or anything like that to get in. It is not like learning the piano. Most people do it. And most people have done it.”

Bellamy knows what he’s talking about. He’s a celebrated New Mexico poet who teaches at the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe and served as the inaugural poet laureate for the city of Albuquerque.

“We all get turned off by the word ‘poet,’ typically because most of us don’t understand it, because we feel like we don’t get it. That is something that we do in school: We make you believe there is a right answer and a wrong answer to experiencing poetry, and it is the same thing we do to people with visual art. Somehow you need a degree to appreciate a Van Gogh,” he tells SFR. “And you don’t. You can just stand there. You can walk in a gallery and stand in front of it and say, ‘It makes me feel that way.’ … We believe in American culture that unless I know what it is, what is it, I can’t enjoy it. It can be a visceral experience.”

And that’s why as he sat down to judge the more than 100 entries in SFR’s Spring Poetry Search, Bellamy looked for unique works that reveal interesting thoughts and feelings.

He applies the same approach to his own work, which often crosses into the realm of political commentary. While sometimes his process is about one heave that produces a piece in a single sitting, Bellamy says he often works out the right phrases in a poem as he’s performing, and he typically doesn’t settle on a somewhat final version of a performance piece until years after he writes it. And sometimes he waits to write it. He says he wants to bring something

Sonrise

by Hakim Bellamy

In the center of this chest, is a solar system hovering above an empty plexus, because someone left the light on. When the stardust in these veins burn out, that Blackhole will find his way home and thank me for naming him after a wish. Terrified by the sound of his own vacuum, and everything else I left behind. Cursing me, beneath his beating breath, for all this space to fill and the unnecessary dying of the light.

new to the conversation rather than being an echo chamber. While his 2013 book Swear opened with a poem that touched on the national politics of the prior years, and he says he’s a proud “card-carrying, flagwaving, flaming political poet,” he’s yet to publish anything about the current presidential race.

“I think I am still trying to figure out,” he says. “I definitely have my opinions about the candidates that are still in. And I’m like, What do I want to do with that? Some of that is a wait-and-see. Some of it is like, I don’t want to write a Ted Cruz poem and he’s not going to be here in a couple months. …

I think when I was younger, I wrote a lot of knee-jerk poems, but in my old age, I do sit with things a little longer. Frankly, that first idea is usually not my best idea. I do want to write about that, but maybe I want to chew on it a little bit more.”

In the meantime, from that ripe old age of 37, he says he hopes the poets he selected for this issue feel encouraged to keep writing. He’s also putting in a plug for Santa Fe to restore its poet laureate program, which officials put on pause after eight years in 2014, when Jon Davis wrapped up his term.

Bellamy says having a poet at civic events puts poetry before the people and is valuable for the community.

“It’s important. Because poetry helps us be compassionate. Poetry helps us be kinder to one another,” he says. “I think there are actual tangible outcomes of poetry, not just the poem for the author or aesthetic for the listener.”

So get compassionate. Find your heart.

Read the winning poems, and watch for next year’s contest.

-Julie Ann Grimm CONTINUED ON PAGE 17

SFREPORTER.COM

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APRIL 27-MAY 3, 2016

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GRAND PRIZE-WINNING POEM

POETRY

From Knotted Rope

by Robyn Hunt

Mississippi river, corn, clotheslines; then, dry arroyos.

Parents traveled highways named after cowboys, paying tolls.

Cadillacs on the horizon buried nose down in the ground with tiny fins in the air. We were tykes then in the back seat playing I spy, picking license plates

Calming the Wilderness

by Annemarie Marek

from all these United States.

I answer the phone.

Snake routes of uprooting, mistakes not really errors just changes on the dance floor as young mother and father outgrow their hometowns, that high dive of high school, and generations of expectations.

Newly attracted to the scent of loose tobacco.

A corner booth for whiskey neat or the shimmy

My mom, lost in the wilderness of her memories.

She has two homes, she says. But she can’t find him in either.

My dad, dead last winter. Cremated and buried.

A military salute in a small Texas town for a small town boy, now man, now gone.

My mother forgets. “I can’t find him,” she says.

of an exotic girl in go-go boots. Divorce inevitable.

Then, seven more siblings strike, strung like fish on a line in a new marriage, home team for talent shows. Backyard valley heat. What will we inherit? I muster an occasional hankering for heady smoke and drink. One sister sings a capella as another swims all the way underwater, holding her breath.

“Do you know where he is?”

I peer through the picture window of my high desert home.

A bluebird finds the worm, fresh from the cold rainy day.

Another builds its nest, racing from tree to ground to adobe wall.

On my office wall, framed in monotones, a photo of my dad and me, all smiles.

“Mom, you know where he is,” I say.

We inhabit our outgrown rooms. Barbie dolls with small,

Then, suddenly, a bird hits the window. HARD. I look outside.

stiff shoes. War always somewhere else, across the water,

He lays there on the ground, neck thrust back.

on the other side of the street.

I find a small cloth to wrap and rescue him from a lonely death.

She asks again, “Do you know where he is?”

The bird, his heart beating wildly in my hand, then calm, then still.

Robyn Hunt works as a development and communications director for Las Cumbres Community Services. Her collection, The Shape of Caught Water, was released in 2013 by Red Mountain Press.

Here in the high desert, under the juniper, I lay him to rest and see the new growth.

Wilderness in motion as spring restarts everything.

The rain leaves a strong, fresh, clean scent.

Soon the fledglings will emerge from their nests, taking first flight.

New life can be scary, even from heights of six feet.

“With the angels,” I answer.

“I think he’s out playing with the angels.”

Annemarie Marek was born in Austin, Texas, and grew up exploring the outdoors. She loves the open road and the American West for its wildness and wilderness.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 19

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APRIL 27-MAY 3, 2016

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“One World...One Breath”

Saturday, April 30, 2016 Fort Marcy Recreation Complex 490 Bishops Lodge Road 12:00 – 3:00 pm FREE Outdoor Community Event

LY YMAN DITSON A collection of spiritual ual al and and secular seeccu cula ullar ar poetry, poet poe eetry trryy, all all al based in a deep appreciation ec aattio eciatio ecia ion on of N Natu Na Nature. atu ture.

The City of Santa Fe Parks & Recreation Department in collaboration with local Tai Chi & Qi Gong teachers are hosting this GLOBAL celebration in Santa Fe!

Lyman Lym L Ly ymaan nh has aass b been be eeen n wr writin w wri rittin ting ing hiiss u uni un ni q que qu ue brand of o poetry poetry e r y for for eight eig eig ye years. ear H Hee lliv lives iveess iv in the high desert desert of New w Mex Mexi M exiic ex ico wiith h with his is dog, og, C Ch hance an ance. ce..

“Please “Plea se Don’t’t Ask” k” by Lyyman nA A..

Ditson Di on is i a wonderful wonderfu wo erfu f l poe p poetr etry co oll lleec ecction ttio ion tthat hat h at wi will wil llll d deligh del eliig ight ght rread eead adeers errs wi witth wit h iits ts authentic hu humanity, manit anity, tyy,, dee ty deep p insigh insights tss, origin ori o riggin ginalinal-ye aall yyet yet-id et-iiident deent entifia ntiifiable fiab ble le sse senti en ntime nt tim meeen nts tts, s, aand nd a llin lingui ingu gguisti uissti stic st tic p play llayful ayfu ayfu ay fulne ffuln uln neess ttha that hat ha h at conco onjuress the priceless mi jure mix ix o ix off tears aand nd laughter. r. Highly Highly ly reco recomm mended! mended ended!!

– Columbia Colu ollu umb biiaa B Boo Book ok aand nd d Film Fiilm Rev Review Review view vi w

AVAILABLE AT:

BarnesandNoble.com, ndNoble.com, Noble.com, BalboaPress.co BalboaPress.com,,

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SFREPORTER.COM

You are invited to participate in Tai Chi & Qi Gong Groups, Mini-Workshops and enjoy Teacher Demonstrations.

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490 Bishop Lodge Road Santa Fe, NM 87501

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Contact Information: Dana Gallegos, Recreation Manager, dmgallegos@santafenm.gov Jill L. Basso, Event & Program Coordinator, jillbasso@earthlink.net WTDQD 2016 on the web: www.worldtaichiday.org

POETRY

And that’s why I call you ten times at midnight

by Marina Woollven

finding one in another

by Melanie Faithful 1.

He carries the stars in his eyes.

There is no brave Hercules in the night now. No Milky Way, or Orion’s belt, the one constellation I could trace in the sky. Just blackness and a cold, swollen moon.

They just fell in one night, when he was standing outside because the country air was warm and he always felt inside was too cold. As he stared up they dropped; one by one, fat sparkling stars that cracked through the atmosphere, crash landing into him, sunk into the corneas of his eyes. He didn’t even blink.

my grandfather’s tattoo a bare chested hula dancer covered his entire forearm for my enjoyment he would flex and relax, flex and relax to make her dance

The universe is always expanding. Every day, his eyes look a little bigger, plump and wet and full. The stars weren’t meant for our world, we grounded organic creatures. One day,

he hoboed and hopped trains

they will become too much for him, or we will become too much for them, and I think they

joined the cavalry

might burst back into their sky, or they will collapse— how, exactly, are worlds destroyed?

tamed horses in montana

The stars rest inside, still just as bright, floating, swirling, so when you’re with him, the galaxy is looking back. This is the first time stars have been made to gaze at us, the way we gaze at them. They shudder.

I call him up at night. “Let me look at you.”

went home to the mountains mined coal until he found jesus he preached the fire and brimstone

Marina Woollven is a small poet about to graduate from the Santa Fe University of Art and Design. Originally from San Antonio, she misses humidity but hopes to find UFOs while she stays in New Mexico.

baptized his saved in the river and always wore long sleeves 2. my son’s tattoos a cobbled collection of symbols

Along Bear Wallow

by Basia Miller

The children ran ahead, the big ones first, then short-legged stragglers. Alone you followed ruts on old switchbacks under columbine-blue sky, a dreamy early-summer day.

There’s the laughter floating up now, leaves opening slowly.

The glade is filled with Jacob’s Ladders, Indian paintbrush, marsh-marigolds, trillium, yellow asters.

You caress fragile calyxes and gaze at petal-shapes like pixie glances.

Your old eyes have dimmed since then—you can see just as well.

Basia Miller is a Santa Fean who began to explore creative writing at age 75.

Her poems have been published or are forthcoming in Sin Fronteras, Adobe Walls, Malpais Review, Santa Fe Literary Review and other journals.

and his own initials he took off at 18 free and alone feeling his way living everywhere and nowhere speaking spanish so he could sell more cell phones went back to school found a path rejected a jesus he’s lived the fire and brimstone drowned his past in the river and never wears long sleeves

Melanie Faithful says the mountains of Santa Fe connect her to family roots in Tennessee. She’g got lots of kids and cats, a job that keeps her on the road and a partner that keeps her grounded.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 21

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APRIL 27-MAY 3, 2016

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ACADEMY FOR THE LOVE OF LEARNING

SFREPORTER.COM

the Betterday

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GRAND PRIZE-WINNING HAIKU

HAIKU

in the arroyo wind blows the husband’s ashes underneath the snow

by Mary McGinnis

at death our flesh turns into words those who love us whisper to themselves

by Marsha Rosenzweig Pincus

Morning on the porch

Creek music at dusk

Horses flee the burning barn—

Heron alights upon rock

Can’t stop the divorce

patiently waiting.

by Cynthia Lukas

by Dianne Weaver

Dreams have no mistakes

If Zozobra fights

Playground with no swings or trees

Godzilla, lizard loses

Mourning light ascends

The gloom conquers all

by Michael Harkavy

by Old Man Gloom

READ MORE HAIKUS ONLINE AT SFREPORTER.COM SFREPORTER.COM

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APRIL 27-MAY 3, 2016

21

See the 2016 SFR PHOTO CONTEST

WINNERS ?

[First Ever!] at the

Annual Manual

Photo Show

HERE ARE THE WINNERS:

– Margo Conover – Tom Coplen – Andy Fertal

APRIL 29

– Paul Horpedahl

AT THE SANTA FE COLLECTIVE 1114 HICKOX ST. FROM 6 TO 7:30 PM

– Rebecca Lyon

Buy winning art to benefit ARTsmart Attendees receive a copy of SFR’s Annual Manual a week before it publishes.

– Michael John Lee – Jane Rosemont – Jessica Roybal – LeRoy N Sanchez – Mark Steven Shepherd (First through third prize winners announced the night of the show!)

See more at: SFReporter.com/photocontest 40

FEBRUARY 10-16, 2016

•

SFREPORTER.COM

READ A BOOK Even though you’re probably reading this on your tablet or phone or whatever, the mighty printed word still carries with it a tremendous weight. We know this because of functions like Independent Bookstore Day, the annual event that takes place at more than 400 bookstores across the country. “The idea is to celebrate indie bookstores and the symbiotic community of authors, readers, booksellers and book lovers of all stripes,” says program director Samantha Schoech. This year, Collected Works is the only place in town where you’ll be able to take part in special deals and find one-off printings. Get out and support your locally owned booksellers. (ADV)

PETER SILLS

GABRIELLA MARKS

BOOKS/LECTURES

Independent Bookstore Day: 8 am-8 pm Saturday, April 30. Collected Works Bookstore, 202 Galisteo St., 988-4226

SELFIE

MUSIC EVENTS

There’s an unfortunate stigma attached to the accordion that states it is somehow uncool.

According to accordionist Ron Romanovsky, aka Dadou, however, this simply isn’t true. “I believe we can thank Lawrence Welk for forever associating accordion and polka, which sound dorky,” he says. “But people are always surprised at the variety of songs that can be played.” Dadou proves this often when playing what he describes as “continental” music: a mélange of French and Italian songs peppered with standards, show tunes, pop music such as the Beatles and more.

It all points to one indisputable fact: The accordion is cool. Deal with it. (ADV)

Visionary The 6th Annual Outdoor Vision Fest changes how we think about art the ante considerably.

“Among other things, Abelton is coming to town on their university tour, and they’ve got this amazing electronic musician Moldover coming to perform, and he builds all his own gear,” SFUAD contemporary music teacher Jason Goodyear tells SFR. “There were always students who took it upon themselves to have music or sound in their installations, but this year, there is more of a definite effort between the departments to have that music element.”

Goodyear says the students have also designed a multimedia dance party experience to accompany Moldover and built an original and completely interactive instrument that will require no musical training whatsoever to play. As it stands, Outdoor Vision Fest is shaping up to be as cool as Currents, Santa Fe’s other annual multimedia arts fest. Have you guys noticed that we’re killing it around here lately with all these new kinds of art? (Alex De Vore) OUTDOOR VISION FEST 2016 8:45 pm Friday, April 29. Free Santa Fe University of Art & Design 1600 St. Michael’s Drive, 473-6011

Dadou: 6 pm Thursday, April 28. Free. Pizzeria da Lino, 204 N Guadalupe St., 982-2474

EVENTS STEP RIGHT UP, STEP RIGHT UP Why wouldn’t you want to see unicycling, juggling, aerial silks and acrobatics? Any excuse you come up with seems to pale in comparison. You need to bake a cake? Save it for tomorrow and go see our local circus troupe at Wise Fool fling themselves around the ceiling for social justice. “It features performances by a cast of 30 people that span five generations,” says Wise Fool creative director Amy Christian. Bittersweet: A Fruitful Circus performers are pre-professional—meaning, they’re just on this side of being paid for it. Christian says that our current political climate is just like the walls in plot of this year’s show. (Ben Kendall)

KATE RUSSELL

To think that we once lived in a pointless world where almost all art would sit motionlessly on some stupid blank wall, no audio component whatsoever, almost as if it were mocking us for standing there and staring silently back. Thank your lucky stars, then, that events like Santa Fe University of Art & Design’s annual Outdoor Vision Fest exist. A gathering of artists who create work in mediums such as design, animation, video mapping, motion graphics, projections, lighting and so much more that it’s almost hard to describe how much is going on. OVF has long been a stellar showcase of SFUAD talent and an invaluable asset to Santa Fe’s contemporary arts scene.

Student-artists create stunning pieces that border on living and breathing, using the iconic campus itself as the staging ground and employing innovative means of arts production. In almost any direction one looks, there’s a piece to experience or absorb. This might appeal to anyone who likes the stuff they look at to be shiny (like raccoons), but it’s also an important example of the endless possibilities of nontraditional art. And though music and audio have always been an essential part of the festival, this year will up

161 KEYS OF COOL

Bittersweet: A Fruitful Circus: 4 pm Sunday, May 1. $20 adult, $5 kids. Wise Fool Performance Space, 1131B Siler Road, 992-2588

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THE CALENDAR

Allison Kunath’s “Vulpes+Vulpes (Fox)” is on display at the Wine, Bites and Art exhibit at Four Seasons Encantado, starting Friday.

Want to see your event here? Send info to calendar@ sfreporter.com. And now you can enter your events online at calendar.sfreporter.com (submission doesn’t guarantee inclusion).

Need help?

Contact Alex: 395-2898.

WED/27 BOOKS/LECTURES BOOKS AND BABIES Santa Fe Public Library LaFarge Branch 730 Llano St., 955-4863 The popular Santa Fe Public Library’s Books and Babies program is for families with children ages 6 months to 2 years.

10:30-11 am, free

ENTROPY: THE NEW CALORIC St. John's College 1160 Camino Cruz Blanca, 684-6000 Howard Fisher and his amazing technicolor new thermodynamic variable.

3:15 pm, free LOO'K CLOSER Georgia O'Keeffe Museum 217 Johnson St., 946-1000 Admission grants you access to this free 15-minute talk on current exhibits.

12:30 pm, free

DANCE WINGTIPS & WINDSORS Skylight Santa Fe 139 W San Francisco St., 982-0775 Swing-a-ding-ding, y'all weirdos and swing dancers!

6:30 pm, $3-$5

EVENTS SANTA FE CHILDREN'S CHESS CLUB Santa Fe Public Library, 145 Washington Ave., 955-6780 Take yer kids and let 'em go nuts on some chess. They teach, they do tournaments ... really, if your kid is into chess, this is the place to be.

5:45 pm, free SANTA FE COMMUNITY COLLEGE GLASS CLUB SALE Santa Fe Community College 6401 Richards Ave., 428-1000 First things first—YouTube yourself some "How It's Made" videos on glass blowing and be like, "That glass isn't the only thing being blown— my mind just was!" After that, maybe eat a snack. Then make plans to check out this event featuring glass art/functional pieces from SFCC students.

10 am, free

SANTA FE GHOST TOURS Liquid Outpost 211 Old Santa Fe Trail, 995-0165 There are tons of haunted buildings around here, and John Lorenzen will show you where they are.

5:30 pm, $20 SOCIETY FOR CREATIVE ANACHRONISM Warehouse 21 1614 Paseo de Peralta, 989-4423 Learn about science, art and culture of the Medieval era.

6 pm, free

FOOD THE TEQUILA FLIGHT EXPERIENCE: MILAGRO Inn of the Anasazi 113 Washington Ave., 988-3236 New executive chef Edgar Beas unveils a monthly Tequila Flight Experience.

6 pm, $40

MUSIC

JOAQUIN GALLEGOS El Mesón 213 Washington Ave., 983-6756 Flamenco guitar.

7 pm, free OPEN MIC NIGHT WITH JOHN RIVES AND RANDY MULKEY Tiny's Restaurant & Lounge 1005 S St. Francis Drive, 983-9817 Sign up, get down. Do it.

9 pm, free RAMON BERMUDEZ TerraCotta Wine Bistro 304 Johnson St., 989-1166 Smooooooth guitar jazz, baby.

6 pm, free SAVÓR La Fiesta Lounge 100 E San Francisco St., 982-5511 Vibe with Cuban street music to celebrate hump day.

7:30 pm, free

ERYN BENT Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Solo singer-songwriter/ Americana jams. They'll tug at your heartstrings. The jams, we mean.

8 pm, free GROUND ZERO YOUTH RADIO WITH DAVID TARDY Warehouse 21 1614 Paseo de Peralta, 989-4423 David Tardy helps you create and produce your own radio show for local station KSFR. 6 pm, $10 JESS GODWIN Vanessie 427 W Water St., 982-9966 Piano and vocals you'll probably love.

6:30 pm, free

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

SFREPORTER.COM

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APRIL 27-MAY 3, 2016

25

CONTEMPORARY CLAY FAIR

THE CALENDAR SYDNEY WESTAN Tiny's Restaurant & Lounge 1005 S St. Francis Drive, 983-9817 Solo singer-songwriter tunes.

5:30 pm, free TAKEOVER WEDNESDAY WITH MANDY MAS The Underground 200 W San Francisco St., 819-1597 Hip-hop that just will not stop.

9 pm, free TUCKER BINKLEY Osteria D'Assisi 58 S Federal Place, 986-5858 Smooth piano to facilitate your pizza and pasta eating.

6 pm, free

Saturday & Sunday • April 30 & May 1, 2016 • 10 am - 5 pm Santa Fe Woman's Club • 1616 Old Pecos Trail • Santa Fe, NM

THU/28 BOOKS/LECTURES

Adel deValcourt

Holden McCurry/

Kathleen Koltes

Michael Walsh

Barry Slavin

Ed Byers

Lauren Karle *

Michelle Arterburn

Carolyn Lobeck

Jackie Gerstein

Lee Onstott

Miya Endo

Colin Dyck *

Jane Webb

Linda Hayden

Pat Marsello

Elaine Biery

Jeff Lawrence *

Lois Stouffer

Philip Green

Elaine Bolz

John Segell *

Maggie Beyeler

Sandra Harrington

Frank Willett/

Jorge Luis Bernal *

Mary Sharp Davis

Sarah Newberry

Luisa Baldinger

Judi Ashe *

Michael Ridder *

ANIMAL EMOTION New Mexico History Museum 113 Lincoln Ave., 476-5100 Animal anthropologist Barbara King talks about animals and the feelings they feel.

6:30 am, $10 BOOKS AND BABIES Santa Fe Public Library Southside Branch 6599 Jaguar Drive, 955-2828 The library’s Books and Babies program is for children ages 6 months to 2 years.

10:30-11 am, free SANTA FE COMMUNITY COLLEGE STUDENT WRITING AWARD WINNERS Collected Works Bookstore 202 Galisteo St., 988-4226 Over a dozen writers from SFCC will read their awardwinning works in poetry, fiction, personal essay, academic essay and so forth.

6 pm, free

*New CCF artists

• free parking and admission • cash, checks, credit cards accepted • • www.contemporaryclayfair.com/ • www.facebook.com/ContemporaryClayFair •

— FREE WORKSHOP — Join Lama Gyurme, a renowned artist and thanka painter, in his home/studio for a creative day of painting.

Provided with support from the GLAS Foundation and with a grant from The New Mexico Arts.

DANCE BREAKDANCING FOR B-BOYS AND B-GIRLS WITH TYRONE, ALE AND FRIENDS Warehouse 21 1614 Paseo de Peralta, 989-4423 Make like Boogaloo Shrimp and get breakin’.

5 pm, free

Tibetan Sacred Art with May 7 • Saturday • 1 - 5 pm 2129 Calle Tecolote in Santa Fe

glasgyurme@gmail.com / 505-660-8766

SANTA FE COMMUNITY COLLEGE GLASS CLUB SALE Santa Fe Community College 6401 Richards Ave., 428-1000 First things first—YouTube yourself some "How It's Made" videos on glass blowing and be like, "That glass isn't the only thing being blown—my mind jut was!"

After that, maybe eat a nice snack. Then make some plans to check out this event that features glass art/functional pieces from SFCC students.

Should be good. This is day 2 of 2.

10 am, free

MUSIC CHRIS ABEYTA El Farol 808 Canyon Road, 983-9912 The veteran singer and songwriter appears live at the El Farol Bar. 8:30 pm, free DADOU Pizzeria da Lino 204 N Guadalupe St., 982-8474 Longtime local performer Dadou accordions it up for you and your plate of pasta (see SFR Picks, page 23).

6 pm, free DJ INKYINC. The Matador 116 W San Francisco St., 984-5050 Soul, funk, ska and a whole lot more.

9 pm, free GARY VIGIL Inn and Spa at Loretto 211 Old Santa Fe Trail, 984-7997 Solo guitar jams with one of Santa Fe's longest operating music dudes.

6 pm, free GERRY CARTHY Bar Alto at the Drury Plaza 828 Paseo de Peralta, 424-2175 Irish music, tons of instruments, good times and great oldies.

7 pm, free

COURTESY CCA

Lama Gyurme

EVENTS

M usical Transcri ption Music of Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, Brahms, Fauré, Debussy & Franck

The Art of

Linda Marianiello, flute Robert Marcus, clarinet Steinway Artist Jacquelyn Helin, piano

Sunday, May 8th at 5:30 pm

Immaculate Heart Chapel, 50 Mount Carmel Road Max-Carlos Martinez’ “Endègèna” is on view at CCA.

Tickets $28.50, discounts available • Tickets and more information at

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JESS GODWIN Vanessie 427 W Water St., 982-9966 Piano and vocals you'll probably love.

6:30 pm, free JOHN RANGEL El Mesón 213 Washington Ave., 983-6756 Rangel, from a bright pink heart-shaped rug, calls his music buddies and says, "Wanna come jazz with me?

I'll piano, you do some other jazzy thing!" And the friends are all, "You got it, Rangel."

And there’s probably more, but we have to end this now.

7 pm, free LATIN NIGHT WITH VDJ DANY Skylight Santa Fe 139 W San Francisco St., 982-0775 VDJ Dany channels the energy he would have used on a second letter N in his name to bring all y'all the best in Latintinged dance jams, hip-hop, reggaeton and more.

10 pm, $7 LILLY PAD LOUNGE Skylight Santa Fe 139 W San Francisco St., 982-0775 Hip-hop, funk, old-school and more, yo. On the second floor in The Lounge.

10 pm, $7 LIMELIGHT KARAOKE WITH MICHÉLE The Palace 142 W Palace Ave., 428-0690 Yes, you too can be in the spotlight for one brief moment and hear things from your friends like, "Wow, Sandra, you're like, a really good singer and should go pro!" It's these thoughts that will keep your warm at night. Have fun, y'all!

10 pm, free LITTLE LEROY AND HIS PACK OF LIES Evangelo's 200 W San Francisco St., Rock covers, R&B covers, big hats and sunglasses.

9 pm, free PAT MALONE New Mexico Museum of Art 107 W Palace Ave., 476-5072 Jazz guitar that works in conjunction with the current exhibit, Medieval to Metal.

That's the one that's all about the history of the guitar. Free with admission.

Noon, free SAVÓR La Fiesta Lounge 100 E San Francisco St., 982-5511 Vibe with some Cuban street music and enjoy a cocktail; it’s almost the weekend!

7:30 pm, free SEAN FARLEY Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Know what's good with BBQ? Americana. Duh. Like, eating meat and American music is pretty much what all those Freemasons who founded this damn country had in mind.

8 pm, free CONTINUED ON PAGE 28

KATY GROSS

Swan-Like Why the hell isn’t Colossal Swan Dive your favorite local band yet?

BY ALEX DE VORE @teamalex

M

usic aimed at younger people is very important to me as both a writer and as a citizen of a town that sometimes puts that concept on the back burner.

With this in mind, I recently found myself digging through SFR’s big box of albums submitted for consideration in our upcoming music issue in an attempt to find a column topic. Y’all know how it goes around here sometimes, with the whole thing about some band playing constantly, or touring acts falling into, like, maybe three different categories (if we’re lucky).

I almost gave up to write about another Americana something-or-other, but then one of the album covers stood out to me the way a book with a nice cover or a human with a nice face does. I’m talking about Colossal Swan Dive’s 2015 self-titled album, and it rules.

With members of legendary Santa Fe bands like High Octane Hell Ride, Beautiful Stupid Radio, Same Day Surgery and (swoon) Knowital, you might expect their 10-song full length to lean exclusively toward heavy. With their drop D tuning and screaming vocals, you’d almost be right. There’s certainly no shortage of chugs or riffs here, and yet there is enough of a melodic indie-punk background to be found amongst singer/guitarist Nick Mares, bassist David Goldstone and drummer Gabe Archuletta’s songwriting to confuse the matter, but in the best of ways.

“I never know what to call what we do,” Mares says. “I’d say hardcore or melodically progressive, but even then I like more of a groove in places.”

Mission accomplished. This album does groove, and any time a song nears the pitfalls of predictability, CSD pulls something out of nowhere that can cleverly steer the course of a song into a place you maybe wouldn’t have expected. It’s borderline challenging but also works so well you almost hate yourself for being surprised. By hovering someplace near the sounds of their past selves (seriously, check

Acoustics be damned, full speed ahead!

out Knowital if you can) while opening up to older ideas such as Stooges-like punk refrains or Sabbathy riffs, there’s a brilliant mix of the old and the new.

As the band 98 keeps an eye toward more contemporary heavy bands such as the poppy brilliance of Torche or the sporadic and relatively softer elements of Converge—think the simple yet crushing bridge from “Homewrecker”—Colossal Swan Dive sidesteps knee-jerk classification and yet remains familiar enough to fans of enough styles that you’d be hardfought to not find something to love.

This is head-bobbing music, an accessible entrylevel initiation into the world of harder rock music that still holds its own with those who came before or the bonkers-huge acts of today. Pretty cool for a three-piece that sounds more like a five-piece, much of which can be attributed to Mares and Goldstone’s ability to play off each other and layer enough guitar or bass at any given moment that it sounds much fuller than bands with twice the personnel. This isn’t to ignore Archuletta’s beast-like prowess on the drums; anyone who grew up in the Santa Fe punk or metal scene could practically identify his heavy-hitting

style just from hearing it. He’s always been a monster, but time has kindly blessed him with even more skill and nuance. It’s an incredible coming-together of talent, and one that deserves our full attention. As we speak, the trio is writing new material.

“We really didn’t want to repeat ourselves, so we’re working on some new songs and will maybe release an EP sometime soon,” Goldstone says.

For now, you can buy this album (colossalswandive.bandcamp.com) or stream it on Spotify, but the thing to do would be to see the show live. It’s hard to say if their choice to appear rarely in Santa Fe makes me want them more, but the scarcity of the live show means you damn well better get it together and go.

They’ll appear with Santa Fe’s newest metal/punk act Ol’ Dagger (who also rules) and Taos anarchopunkers Article 15 on Saturday, April 30, at The Underground, and if I don’t see at least a few new faces down there, I’m gonna lose it.

COLOSSAL SWAN DIVE, OL’ DAGGER, ARTICLE 15: 9 pm Saturday, April 30. $5 The Underground, 200 W San Francisco St.

SPECIALIZING IN:

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3909 Academy Rd. 473-3001 Factory Trained Technicians SFREPORTER.COM

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Now enrolling 18 months through Kindergarten

S Dragonfly School pring Fair A fundraiser for Dragonfly School

Silen Auctiont

aravan C b a b e K d Truck Foo

C masshaagire

Mo her’ s Day Gifts t& Crafts

t

Catapul

Featuring entertainment for the whole family, silent auction (11-1pm)*, food, crafts, games, book and plant sales. $5 suggested donation at the door.

935 Alto Street (Across the river from the Solana Center) www.dragonflyschool.com

SILVER

GOLD

ART OPENINGS

Saturdathy May 7 *Must be present to win

BRONZE

Dr. Tarek Dammad

C & C Distributors

Winter Market at El Museo O u r l a s t We e k e n d

Saturday 8 - 3 pm, Sunday 9 - 4 pm

Art, Textiles, Jewelry, Books, Antiques, Furniture and much, much more from around the corner and around the world.

El Museo Cultural de Santa Fe 555Camino de la Familia, Santa Fe, NM 87501 (In the Railyard across the tracks from the Farmer’s Market)

Info call: Steve at 505-250-8969 or Lesley at 760-727-8511 Booths available 28

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SFUAD SENIOR SHOWCASE CONCERT: JUSTIN FLANIGAN O'Shaughnessy Perf. Space 1600 St. Michael's Drive, 473-6200 Featuring Flanigan on drums, guitar and percussion.

7:30 pm, free TUCKER BINKLEY Osteria D'Assisi 58 S Federal Place, 986-5858 Smooth piano action to facilitate your pizza and pasta eating.

6 pm, free

FRI/29

Chickeon Bing

10-2pm

THE CALENDAR

BODIES OF WATER William Siegal Gallery 540 S Guadalupe St., 820-3300 Gorgeous new photographs from Peter Ogilvie that explore the human body and good old H20.

5 pm, free HENRY JACKSON, CONTINUUM LewAllen Railyard 1613 Paseo de Peralta, 988-3250 This San Francisco native makes paintings with wax, solvent and pigments to create texture and movement in this exhibit.

5 pm, free JACK PARSONS: BUGS AND BUSES Patina Gallery 131 W Palace Ave., 986-3432 Parsons shows his photographic series on VW automobiles.

5 pm, free M12 ARTIST COLLECTIVE; THE BREAKING RING Center for Contemporary Arts 1050 Old Pecos Trail, 982-1338 It's all about wild horses in this equine-centric show by the group of artists, designers and architects that make up M12, an art collective based in Colorado. The collective produced a 250-page anthology that accompanies this pony show.

6 pm, free RAVEN CHACON, CRISTÓBAL MARTÍNEZ, KADE L TWIST; A VERY LONG LINE Spector-Ripps Project Space Center for Contemporary Arts, 1050 Old Pecos Trail, 982-1338 A fully immersive video installation in CCA’s project shows the artists’ shared Indigenous perspective on woes at the US/Mexican border.

6 pm, free SANTA FE REPORTER ANNUAL MANUAL PHOTO SHOW Santa Fe Collective, 1114 Hickox St., 670-4088 See the winning images from the 2016 SFR Photo Contest and bid in a silent auction to take home a large-format reproduction with proceeds benefiting ARTSmart.

6-7:30 pm, free

WES HEMPEL: RECONNECTION LewAllen Railyard 1613 Paseo de Peralta, 988-3250 Hempel presents paintings that intersect someplace in between the classical form and postmodernism.

5 pm, free WINE, BITES & ART FEATURING ALLISON KUNATH Four Seasons Rancho Encantado Resort 198 State Road 592, 956-5700 Beals and Co. is proud to present a new series by Los Angeles artist Allison Kunath.

5:30-7:30 pm, free

BOOKS/LECTURES BOOKS AND BABIES Santa Fe Public Library Main Branch 145 Washington Ave., 955-6780 The popular Santa Fe Public Library’s Books and Babies program is an ongoing weekly program that families with children ages 6 months to 2 years are encouraged to attend. The program is free and welcomes all caregivers and children in this age group.

10:30-11 am, free

DANCE BREAKDANCING FOR B-BOYS AND B-GIRLS WITH TYRONE, ALE AND FRIENDS Warehouse 21 1614 Paseo de Peralta, 989-4423 Make like Boogaloo Shrimp and get breakin’.

5 pm, free

EVENTS BITTERSWEET: A FRUITFUL CIRCUS Wise Fool New Mexico 2778 Agua Fría Road, Ste. D, 992-2588 Pre-pros plus youth and adult students from the best damn local circus company around perform feats of death-defying circus madness!

7 pm, $20 SANTA FE KOMEDY KLUB: CAMILLE SOLARI The Lodge at Santa Fe 750 N St. Francis Drive, 992-5800 Davyd Roseman and MC David Montoya welcome this very funny lady from Hollywood, where all dreams come true.

8:15 pm, $15 SANTA FE OUTDOOR VISION FEST 2016 Santa Fe University of Art and Design 1600 St. Michael’s Drive, 473-6011 SFUAD presents the sixth annual Outdoor Vision Fest, which features environmental projections and outdoor art installations of design, animation, full-motion video, video mapping, motion graphics and interactive multimedia exhibitions created by the school’s talented students. It sounds like it’ll be trippy. (see SFR Picks, page 23).

8:45 pm-10:45 pm, free

MUSIC ALCHEMY WITH DJS POETICS AND DYNAMITE SOL Skylight Santa Fe 139 W San Francisco St., 982-0775 Hip-hop, Top 40, dance jams, and plenty more. It's seriously a lot, all right?

9 pm, $7 THE BODY RAMPANT Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid, 473-0743 Rock from Los Angeles, so you they're pretty furreal.

8 pm, free BRIAN WINGARD Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Jazz saxophone and vocals.

Jazzophone.

5:30 pm, free DADOU Pizzeria da Lino 204 N Guadalupe St., 982-8474 Dadou accordions it up.

6 pm, free DAVID GEIST Pranzo Italian Grill 540 Montezuma Ave., 984-2645 Show tunes, standards, love jams, handsome pianists and more.

6 pm, free DJ DANY'S LATIN FRIDAYS Skylight Santa Fe 139 W San Francisco St., 982-0775 Bachata, cumbia, reggaeton and lots more with Skylight's resident Latin music expert.

9 pm, $7 DOUG MONTGOMERY Vanessie 427 W Water St., 982-9966 When Billy Joel wrote "Piano Man," he was probably thinking about Doug Montgomery.

8 pm, free THE HOOLIGANS La Fiesta Lounge 100 E San Francisco St., 982-5511 Catch a cover of anything from the Rolling Stones to Miranda Lambert by this co-ed rock-ish group.

8 pm, free JESS GODWIN Vanessie 427 W Water St., 982-9966 Piano and vocals you'll probably love.

8 pm, free JESUS CEDILLO New Mexico Museum of Art 107 W Palace Ave., 476-5072 Flamenco guitarist Jesus Cedillo gets flamenco-in' in conjunction with Medieval to Metal. Free with admission. noon, free KATY P & THE BUSINESS The Palace 142 W Palace Ave., 428-0690 A band that rocks covers from the likes of anyone from Robin Thicke to Adele with their own special twist offers a variety of chances for a sing-along moment.

10 pm, $7 CONTINUED ON PAGE 30

BEN KENDALL

Wild at Heart Glass artists take every shape

BY BEN KENDALL c u l t u r e @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m

S

tanding in front of the giant gas-powered furnaces, the heat is oppressive; it’s just shy of pain. Large metal rods lay in wait, partially inside the cooking monstrosities, flames licking out from the front. Two welding torches sit on custom settle stands on opposite sides of the room.

Bustling amid the scorching workspace, Patrick Morrissey, co-owner/operator of Prairie Dog Glass, moves from the magma-like mixture of molten glass in one furnace, collecting it on one of the rods and turning it over and over in his hands to keep the blazing sludge from cooling to the point of immovability or dropping to the floor. But there’s somebody unexpected within this dangerous conflagration of fire and art, situated inside the Jackalope campus (2820 Cerrillos Road). Seated in a wheelchair just outside the perimeter of the furnace is a young woman with a brain injury, nonverbal and immobile, aside from one barely functional hand. She stares out over a score of ceramic bowls containing crushed glass in a multitude of colors, waiting with anticipation to be handed the metal pole with a softball-sized glob of liquid glass on one end. It’s the step that adds the spark that will become a heart-shaped paperweight or a vase—blue, pink or purple.

“I feel like it’s something I oughtta do,” says Morrissey. “That’s the beginning. You’re trying to keep them motivated, trying to help them pick colors, and then their face lights up, and their fear begins to melt away. That’s when the warm feeling really starts to grow inside. I say warm, those furnaces are 2,000 degrees; it’s pretty warm in there.”

His is one of the largest glass-melting furnaces in New Mexico, and it runs 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 11 months a year. “When you open the door, it gets pretty hot for a second. You don’t want to spend a whole bunch of time asking questions,” Morrissey

Creation is a function of effort multiplied by a little bit of heart. The clients of Community Options have plenty of both.

says. Despite the obvious danger, the shop is actu- ed learning glass-blowing, I was really concerned ally quite controlled. “Safety is always an issue. The with being precise,” Hanrahan says. “But the person funny thing is that the really hot glass isn’t as danger- I was with had this wild creativity—he was just like, ous as the hot steel pipe that they hold in their hands. ‘Woo hoo!’ And, I liked his pieces better than mine.

The tools, when they touch the glass, also become When I began to mimic the things he did, my pieces hot. The trick is to help them relax enough so they’re became more beautiful.”

Once a week, program participants show up to not nervous. Because nervous people do silly things; you don’t have to be handicapped for that to hap- Prairie Dog Glass to create pieces of art that are compen—it happens to everybody.” pletely singular. Community members mingle outAlthough the studio is open to side the furnaces, awaiting their the public for a variety of classes, turn to learn how to bend and most of the visitors blowing glass shape glass. Crouched on a slab of this day are the clients of Comwood between two steel arm rests, The person I one client cries out, “Yay, art!” as munity Options Inc., an agency she claps in joy. that provides services for adults was with had this Metal tongs pull at the bottom with disabilities. They’re always end of a piece of glass that slowly, accompanied by one or more diwild creativity— under her fascinated gaze, takes rect support people. Today, it’s the shape of a heart. Some visitors Rorie Hanrahan, a former PR he was just like, have developmental disabilities; professional whose job fell prey others, conditions such as autism, to the financial crunch of 2008.

‘Woo hoo!’

Down syndrome or the effects of After finding herself in social a traumatic brain injury, but dework, the notion of exposing glass-blowing to disabled indispite the differences in ability, one thing connects them all: the desire viduals intrigued her.

“We’ve seen it be a transformative process. They to express themselves.

“As unique as their perspective is on life, honed come away with something that they’re able to show people and be proud of,” says Hanrahan. “There’s by whatever challenges they’ve had, they bring their something about being in the hot-shop. It’s not only perspective to that art. I believe that everybody adds about the finished process, but they feel trusted up to 100 percent. If somebody has a deficit in one enough to be in a real working environment like that. area, I mine for gold in another,” Hanrahan adds. “All The biggest difference is how it’s spilled over into of this has been a gift for me. It helps me to not take other aspects of their life. It gives them a higher level my life, my body, for granted. I wake up in the mornof confidence about their place in the world. We’ve ing, and I’m grateful that I can step out of bed on my seen improved hygiene, improved communication own, eat breakfast on my own, and be independent and increased sociability.” and have a job. All these things feel like gifts that I’m There’s an exchange of ideas happening among aware of.”

Hanraran, Morrissey and those from the “dayhab” programs at Community Options. “When I first startSee a video from the studio at sfreporter.com.

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THE CALENDAR

I am a trans man and I have no love life. But I did just hook up with a friend two nights ago. It was the first time I’ve had sex in more than a year. My problem is that it was a “one-time thing.” I was hoping to be FWB at least. I’m furious with myself for giving that away for what amounted to a hookup, and thoroughly sorry for myself for it being a “one-time thing,” because it nearly always is.

I feel thoroughly unlovable and dejected right now. I was raised a Boston Irish Catholic, and I have PTSD from my parents being difficult.

In a backward way, I hope the issue for others is tied to the fallout from my upbringing— because that’s something everyone has problems with, and those things, while not entirely fixable, are manageable and not so visible. I worry it’s not that, though. I worry my being trans is the first problem a potential partner sees. I am a man with a twat—a forlorn, underused twat at that.

-Not Often Picked, Everyone Not Interested Sexually Buck Angel is a public speaker, a filmmaker, an activist, and a trans man, NOPENIS, who famously and fearlessly bills himself as “the man with a pussy.” I passed your letter on to him because who better to answer a question from a man with a twat than the man with a pussy?

“Anyone who hasn’t had sex in more than a year is going to find it scary to get back out there and start again,” said Buck. “And starting again with a body that you might not be 100 percent comfortable with yet? That’s even scarier. The first thing that NOPENIS needs to hear—and really believe—is that he is lovable.

And he is, even if he doesn’t know it yet.”

The second order of business: You gotta stop beating yourself up over that one-night stand. Take it from Buck, your fellow trans man, and take it from me, your fellow Irish Catholic queer: You didn’t do anything wrong, you didn’t give anything away—hell, you were doing something right.

“Hookups can be important for understanding your body sexually,” said Buck. “So NOPENIS shouldn’t be mad at himself. We learn and grow from our experiences, even if they’re bad ones. And here’s what I learned from my first experiences in the gay men’s world of sex: Hookups are the way it’s done. I was not prepared for that because I’d had sex only with women before my transition. That was hard for me, too, at first. But what I learned was that I wasn’t being rejected, even if it was only a one-night thing. I was being accepted in a way I wasn’t used to.”

Finally, NOPENIS, you’ve got to stop seeing your body and your twat as problems. It’s the only body you’ll ever have, and it’s a body some will find attractive and some won’t. Some guys will be attracted to your body (and you, ideally) for its differences—not attracted to your body (ditto) despite its differences.

“NOPENIS absolutely shouldn’t count himself out just because he’s trans,” said Buck.

“The world is different now, and many people are attracted to trans men sexually. He just needs to learn to love himself and to have sexual confidence, because people find that attractive. And he should continue to experiment and continue to embrace new experiences!”

For more Buck, go to buckangel.com. And you can—and should—follow Buck on Twitter @BuckAngel.

I have a friend who is getting married. She’s cheated on every guy she’s been wi th, including her last three husbands. This will be her fourth marriage. I’m sure she’s fed the new guy a million reasons why her first three marriages didn’t work out. She’s obviously a sex fiend, but she’s not kinky. And here’s

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the punch line: I found her fiancé’s profile on Fetlife, and he has some hardcore fetishes— even by my standards! I’m sure his kinks are going unexplored within their relationship/ engagement and that they will go unexplored once they’re married, as my friend has been horrified during discussions of my attendance at BDSM events. I know your rule is generally to “stay the fuck out of it,” but I have a rule that goes like this: “I would like to know that the person I’m dating is a serial cheater who’s probably after me for my money.” So do I warn the guy?

-Fucked Regarding Imperiling Ensuing Nuptials, Dan Mind your own business, FRIEND, and do so with a clear conscience—because these two sound perfect for each other. He’s on Fetlife looking for someone to diaper him, and she’s probably cheating on him already. If your friend is still a dishonest, lying, heartbreaking cheat—if she’s still making monogamous commitments she cannot keep—why stop her from marrying a man who is already cheating on her or is likely to cheat on her shortly after the wedding? To gently paraphrase William Shakespeare: “Let thee not to the marriage of true minds admit impediments.”

Watching these two walk down the aisle will be like watching two drunk drivers speed around a closed racetrack. Maybe they’ll crash, maybe they won’t; maybe they’ll die in a fire, maybe they’ll get out alive. But so long as no one else is gonna get hurt, why risk your own neck trying to pull these fuckers over?

My father is a friendly, kind, all-around good guy. We get along well and always have. But I now have to avoid all political discussions with him. He was always a bit socially conservative, but now he gets a lot of batshit crazy and simply dumb ideas from the scourge of our nation today: Fox News. How can we stop the dumbing down of our society by Fox News, Dan? We have to do something about this malady!

-Anonymous “Anonymous is right—Fox News is a malady, one that I’ve often joked is worse than Ebola,” said the documentary filmmaker Jen Senko. “It destroys families and has torn apart the country. That’s pretty powerful.”

Here’s what Senko did about it: She made The Brainwashing of My Dad, a terrific documentary exploring how Fox News and other right-wing media turned her mild-mannered, nonpolitical father into ranting, raving, rightwing fanatic.

“We need to stigmatize ‘Faux News,’” said Senko. “I make it a point when I walk into a restaurant or some other public place and they have on Faux News of politely asking them to turn it off. I write to news outlets when they try to emulate Fox and complain.”

But how do you get your own dad to turn off Fox News?

“Speaking to loved ones is important but it’s difficult,” said Senko. “You have to approach them in a calm way, starting the conversation on neutral ground. Sometimes just getting them out of the house and away from the TV helps. There is a group called Hear Yourself Think (hearyourselfthink.org) that focuses on deprogramming Fox News viewers. You will find plenty of advice there. But if you can sit down with your loved one and tell them you are concerned about their anger and their worry and you feel that Fox News is helping to generate that, it can be a conversation opener. You can also get them to try to watch our movie!”

Go to thebrainwashingofmydad.com and watch the trailer to learn more about Senko’s terrific film. And you can—and you should— follow Senko on Twitter @Jen_Senko.

On the Lovecast, a cavalcade of sex-toy questions: savagelovecast.com.

SFREPORTER.COM

mail@savagelove.net @fakedansavage on Twitter

LINDY VISION 3-D Meow Wolf 1352 Rufina Circle, 395-6369 They may be inspired by '80s new wave, but Lindy Vision (comprised of three sisters from Albuquerque) looks toward the future, with beats so sick you're like, "Woah!"

This show also features performances from Summon, Suede School, Thieves & Gypsys and more.

9 pm, $5-$8 SEAN FARLEY Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid, 473-0743 Blues/Americana on the deck.

5 pm, free SFUAD SENIOR SHOWCASE CONCERT: MAGGIE JOHNSON O'Shaughnessy Performance Space 1600 St. Michael's Drive, 473-6200 ​Featuring a vocal performance by senior Johnson.

7 pm, free ST. RANGE Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 They're from here, you knew them as The Strange, they play desert rock, the end.

8 pm, free THREE FACES OF JAZZ El Mesón 213 Washington Ave., 983-6756 Three guys, three faces, three reasons to like jazz. Have three drinks (but don't drive; jeeze, do we still have to tell you that?), eat three foods, bring three friends.

7:30 pm, free TIHO DIMITROV The High Note 132 W Water St., 919-8771 Blues from the brains of a three-time New Mexico Music Award winner.

8 pm, $15 TUCKER BINKLEY Osteria D'Assisi 58 S Federal Place, 986-5858 Smooth piano action to facilitate your pizza and pasta eating.

6 pm, free TWISTED OWLS El Farol 808 Canyon Road, 983-9912 Rock music so rad that its members can't even turn their eyes in their heads; they actually have to turn at the neck ... just like the majestic and mighty owl.

8:30 pm, $5

THEATER FLAMENCO FIESTA DE ABRIL AT TEATRO PARAGUAS 2016 "UNA NOTA DE LORCA" Teatro Paraguas 3205 Calle Marie, 424-1601 Teatro Paraguas presents two evenings of flamenco music, dance and Spanish/English poetry inspired by Federico Garcia Lorca.

8 pm, $20

HEATHERS THE MUSICAL Greer Garson Theatre at Santa Fe University of Art and Design 1600 St. Michael's Drive., 473-6439 ​This production is directed by Gail Springer and is based on the 1980s pop-culture defining black comedy starring Winona Ryder and Christian Slater.

7 pm, $15 SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK & SEUSSICAL THE MUSICAL! El Museo Cultural de Santa Fe 555 Camino de la Familia, 992-0591 Audiences are in for a treat as Seussical is paired with Schoolhouse Rock, which features all your favorite songs such as “Conjunction Junction,” “I’m Just a Bill” and “Interplanet Janet.”

7 pm, $10

INDEPENDENT BOOKSTORE DAY Collected Works Bookstore 202 Galisteo St., 988-4226 Your favorite downtown bookseller celebrates Independent Bookstore Day with special deals, special items and special people (that's all you guys) (see SFR Picks, page 23).

8 am-8 pm, free OPERA BREAKFAST LECTURE: STRAUSS' ELEKTRA Collected Works Bookstore 202 Galisteo St., 988-4226 Get your breakfast on while Desirée Mays teaches you all about Strauss' opera. Mays also signs her book about the Santa Fe Opera’s new season.

9:30 am, free

SAT/30

DUNDUN DANCE & PERCUSSION WITH SORIBA FOFANA Railyard Performance Center 1611 Paseo de Peralta, 982-8309 Learn the dance and rhythms of this African music/dance style with Fofana, who hails from Guinea.

2 pm, $20 FLAMENCO DINNER SHOW El Farol 808 Canyon Road, 983-9912 Enjoy an intimate dinner and experience one amazing Flamenco show at the El Farol Garden Theater.

6:30 pm, $25 LITTLE LEROY AND HIS PACK OF LIES El Farol 808 Canyon Road, 983-9912 Rock and R&B covers.

8:30 pm, $5

ART OPENINGS POSTCOMMODITY: A VERY LONG LINE Center for Contemporary Arts 1050 Old Pecos Trail, 982-1338 The arts collective used video to explore an indigenous perspective on the imposed restriction on ancient routes of travel and trade.

12:30-1:30 pm, free SPRING 2016 CONTEMPORARY CLAY FAIR Santa Fe Woman's Club 1616 Old Pecos Trail, 983-9455 Thirty of the finest ceramic artists from across New Mexico gather inside the Santa Fe Woman's Club to display tableware, tiles, wearable pieces, garden and home accents.

10 am-5 pm, free

BOOKS/LECTURES BOOKS AND BABIES Santa Fe Public Library Main Branch 145 Washington Ave., 955-6780 The popular Santa Fe Public Library’s Books and Babies program is an ongoing weekly program that families with children ages 6 months to 2 years are encouraged to attend. The program is free and welcomes all caregivers and children in this age group.

10:30-11 am, free DIANA MOLINA; RARAMURI La Farge Public Library 1730 Llano St., 955-4860 Kids can run you up the wall.

So celebrate Dia del los Niños learning about a tribe in northern Mexico that runs up canyon walls.

10:30 am, free DIANA MOLINA; RARAMURI Southside Branch Library 6599 Jaguar Drive, 955-2820 Kids can run you up the wall.

So celebrate Dia del los Niños learning about a tribe in northern Mexico that runs up canyon walls.

2:30 pm, free

DANCE

EVENTS BITTERSWEET: A FRUITFUL CIRCUS Wise Fool New Mexico 2778 Agua Fría Road, Ste. D, 992-2588 Pre-pros plus youth and adult students from the best damn local circus company around perform feats of death-defying circus madness.

7 pm, $20 CIVIL WAR RE-ENACTMENT Ranchos de las Golondrinas 334 Los Pinos Road, 471-2261 Hear period music and learn about hysterical, er, historical events from before New Mexico was New Mexico.

10 am-4 pm, $8 MADRID CITY-WIDE FLEA MARKET Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid, 473-0743 Madrid joins forces to flea your brains out.

10 am, free SANTA FE GHOST TOURS Liquid Outpost 211 Old Santa Fe Trail, 95-0165 There are tons of haunted buildings around here, and John Lorenzen will show you where they are. Reservations are encouraged.

5:30 pm, $20

THE CALENDAR SANTA FE KOMEDY KLUB: CAMILLE SOLARI The Lodge at Santa Fe 750 N St. Francis Drive, 992-5800 Davyd Roseman and MC David Montoya welcome this very funny lady from Hollywood, where all dreams come true. Except the dream where we win money. Sad. 8:15 pm, $15

promote your music in SFR’s

with Sol Bentley

MUSIC BOLLYWOOD CLUB INVASION Sanbusco Market Center 500 Montezuma Ave., 837-4951 Now in its eighth year, this annual dance party/fundraiser for the Amma Center of New Mexico blasts back onto the scene with all the food, culture, music and multimedia awesomeness associated with Bollywood.

6:30 pm, $15 BRIAN WINGARD Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Jazz saxophone and vocals.

Jazzophone. At the Cowgirl, because that’s where it’s happening.

5:30 pm, free CHANGO Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Hey Chango, we love your rock covers, we truly do, but learn "Take Me Home Tonight" by Eddie Money already. Jeeze. If you do, one of us from SFR will come sing the Ronnie Spector part, we promise. Uh-oh, uh uh oh.

8 pm, free

big music issue!

Now accepting submissions for

MARK ROMANELI

FOOD FLAMENCO DINNER SHOW El Farol 808 Canyon Road, 983-9912 Enjoy an intimate, delicious dinner while also experiencing one amazing flamenco performance at the El Farol Garden Theater.

6:30 pm, $25 SANTA FE FARMERS MARKET Santa Fe Farmers Market 1607 Paseo de Peralta, 983-4098 Food and veggies and other things that farmers grow and make and bake and such. I mean, y'all should know what a farmers market is by this point in your lives. If not, head down to the Railyard for a hands-on example.

8 am, free THE TEQUILA FESTIVAL, AGAVE-BASED SPIRIT TASTING AND FOURCOURSE DINNER Eloisa Restaurant 228 E Palace Ave., 982-0883 Tequila and mezcal are compadres in the Southwest kitchen. Guests will experience tactile, visual and olfactory sensations while tasting Oaxaca’s finest rare single-village mezcal. Try these foods that have been marinated, seasoned or sauced with tequila or its wild cousin, mezcal.

5 pm, $90

musicians:

Y’all know Sol Bentley as DJ Dynamite Sol: owner of Skylight, spinner of jams and, in this instance, lover of man/womankind. Sol does double duty as a performer and coordinator of music for the 8th Annual Bollywood Club Invasion (6:30 pm Saturday, April 30, $15, at Sanbusco, 500 Montezuma Ave., 242-1171), an event that raises money for the Amma Center of New Mexico’s local relief initiatives through partying. (Alex De Vore) You’ve been with Bollywood Club Invasion since the beginning. What made you want to get involved?

The biggest thing that interests me is how it’s such a cool and different dynamic for a community event. I know these words get thrown around a lot, but I truly believe this is a great cause. I thought the whole idea to raise money for people in need that also allows me to rock a party ... I’m always down for that. Truth be told, this is one of my favorite events of every year.

albums recorded in New Mexico from 2015-present!

A physical album is preferred; however, links are accepted.

Full albums or EPs only, please. music@sfreporter.com 132 E. Marcy St., Santa Fe, NM 87501

Deadline for submissions Friday, May 6 Publishes June 8

Can you give us an idea of this year’s entertainment?

This year, myself and DJ Aztech Sol will spin, and my friend Shobannon from San Francisco is flying out as well. We’ve got this guy Jaymin Patel, who will teach a Bollywood dance class. We’ve got such a plethora of great things like a bazaar, henna, the Pomegranate Dancers doing a big specialty performance, massage, costumes, astrology. Music and moving is the focus, though, and one of the big selling points is this artist Agramzu, who has made these beautiful, incredible videos for everything we’re doing muscially.

Will you be doing anything special music-wise?

Absolutely. I was actually in the studio last night, working on custom mash-ups and remixes. The idea is Eastmeets-West, so we take a lot of the Bollywood music and mix it with a dance flair or hip-hop flair.

CHRIS JONAS & DAVE WAYNE AND ENSO Fresh Santa Fe 2885 Cooks Rd. Studio A Composer/saxophone genius Chris Jonas ensembles it up with percussionist Dave Wayne, and then Wayne pops over to ENSO with bassist Casey Anderson and pianist/ composer Grisha Krivchenia to meld classical, jazz and postrock. Woah. There’s a lot going on here for sure, and all of it is fresh and exciting.

7:30 pm, $10 COLOSSAL SWAN DIVE, ARTICLE 15, OL' DAGGER AND DESMADRE The Underground 200 W San Francisco St., 819-1597 All kinds of metal/punk subgenres will be represented, but the cornerstone, if you will, is the colossal but definitely un-birdlike Colossal Swan Dive (see Music, page 27).

9 pm, $5

DADOU Pizzeria da Lino 204 N Guadalupe St., 982-8474 Dadou accordions it up while you get down with the pizza and calzones. Perhaps there will be wine involved.

6 pm, free DAVID GEIST Pranzo Italian Grill 540 Montezuma Ave., 984-2645 Show tunes, standards, love jams, handsome pianists and more. Seriously, we love Geist.

You should too.

6 pm, free DOUG MONTGOMERY Vanessie 427 W Water St., 982-9966 When Billy Joel wrote "Piano Man," he was probably thinking about Doug Montgomery and his tremendous piano chops.

8 pm, free

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE LENSIC BOX OFFICE, BY CALLING 505-988-1234 AND ONLINE AT TICKETSSANTAFE.ORG AND KNITTINGFACTORY.COM

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APRIL 27-MAY 3, 2016

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THE CALENDAR

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FLAMENCO DINNER SHOW SHOWCASE KARAOKE El Farol Tiny's Restaurant & Lounge 808 Canyon Road, 1005 S St. Francis Drive, 983-9912 983-9817 Enjoy an intimate, delicious Hosts Cyndi and Nanci predinner while also experiencing side over this beloved and one amazing flamenco perforlong-running karaoke event mance at the El Farol Garden that makes Tiny’s the best Theater. place to strut your version of 6:30 pm, $25 whatever song you are really good at singing in the shower.

THE HOOLIGANS But please, don’t show up in a La Fiesta Lounge towel, with a soap-on-a-rope 100 E San Francisco St., microphone.

982-5511 8:30 pm, free Catch a cover of anything from the Rolling Stones to Miranda SO SOPHISTICATED WITH Lambert by this co-ed rock-ish DJ 12 TRIBE group.

Skylight Santa Fe 8 pm, free 139 W San Francisco St., 982-0775 JAY BOY ADAMS & Hip-hop, mainstream and ZENOBIA EDM. Skylight is the place to Evangelo's be on Saturday nights with DJ 200 W San Francisco St. 12 Tribe.

Blues plus rock equals a good 9 pm, $7 time.

3 pm, $5 TRANSCENDENTAL RHYTHM: YOGA OF JESS GODWIN DRUMMING Vanessie Studio Nia 427 W Water St., 851 W San Mateo Road, 982-9966 989-1299 Piano and vocals you'll probLearn the beauty and power ably love. of hand drumming through 8 pm, free the perspective of yoga and JESSIE DELUXE meditation.

Mine Shaft Tavern 1:30-4 pm, $25 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid, TUCKER BINKLEY 473-0743 Osteria D'Assisi Rockin' rock from the first lady 58 S Federal Place, of being a badass around here.

986-5858 Seriously, you guys—she's Smooth piano action to pretty punk. facilitate your pizza and pasta 8 pm, free eating.

JIM AND TIM 6 pm, free Mine Shaft Tavern WILD WEST BAND 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid, The Palace 473-0743 142 W Palace Ave., Deck blues out at the under428-0690 appreciated Mine Shaft.

A band to match the vibe at 3 pm, free the new-age saloon.

KITTY JO CREEK 10 pm, $5 Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., THEATER 982-2565 FLAMENCO FIESTA The local bluegrass outfit is DE ABRIL AT TEATRO sworn in as mayors of brunch PARAGUAS 2016: UNA NOTA city.

DE LORCA 1 pm, free Teatro Paraguas LITTLE LEROY AND HIS 3205 Calle Marie, PACK OF LIES 424-1601 El Farol Teatro Paraguas presents two 808 Canyon Road, evenings of flamenco music, 983-9912 dance and Spanish/English Rock and R&B covers. poetry inspired by Federico 8:30 pm, $5 Garcia Lorca.

8 pm, $20 POLYPHONY MARIMBA Santa Fe Oxygen and Healing HEATHERS THE MUSICAL Bar Greer Garson Theatre at Santa 102 W San Francisco St., Fe University of Art and Design 690-2383 1600 St. Michael's Dr., Enjoy the soul-inspired har473-6439 mony of Santa Fe's Polyphony ​This production is directed by Marimba ensemble at the Gail Springer and is based on Santa Fe Oxygen and Healing the 1980s pop-culture defining Bar. This nine member acousblack comedy starring Winona tic company, conceived from Ryder, Shannon Doherty and CATERING COUPON the roots music of southern Christian Slater.

Africa, brings power and pas7 pm, $5-$15 Dinner for sion to the4stage with complex SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK & musical rhythms and technical TAKE OUT SEUSSICAL THE MUSICAL! mastery.

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SUN/1 ART OPENINGS LOWRIDERS, HOPPERS AND HOT RODS: CAR CULTURE OF NORTHERN NEW MEXICO New Mexico History Museum 113 Lincoln Ave., 476-5100 Car culture reigns supreme in New Mexico, and this show is all about the lowest, baddest rides around. Cars in the lobby and a looped screening of South American Cho Low top off this norteño afternoon.

1 pm, free SPRING 2016 CONTEMPORARY CLAY FAIR Santa Fe Woman's Club 1616 Old Pecos Trail, 983-9455 Thirty of the finest ceramic artists from across New Mexico gather inside the Santa Fe Woman’s Club to display tableware, tiles, wearable pieces, garden and home accents.

10 am-5 pm, free SUNDAY RAILYARD ARTISAN MARKET Santa Fe Railyard Plaza Guadalupe Street and Paseo de Peralta Buy local art and local berries at this event.

10 am, free

BOOKS/LECTURES BOOKS AND BABIES Santa Fe Public Library Main Branch 145 Washington Ave., 955-6780 The popular Santa Fe Public Library’s Books and Babies program is an ongoing weekly program that families with children ages 6 months to 2 years are encouraged to attend.

10:30-11 am, free PNM SHAREHOLDER ACTIVISM: CHANGING PNM FROM WITHIN Collected Works Bookstore 202 Galisteo St., 988-4226 With Sam Hit, Denise Fort and Bill Dupuy.

11 am, free

EVENTS BITTERSWEET: A FRUITFUL CIRCUS Wise Fool New Mexico 2778 Agua Fría Road, Ste. D, 992-2588 Pre-pros plus youth and adult students from the best damn local circus company around (see SFR Picks, page 23).

4 pm, $20 CIVIL WAR RE-ENACTMENT Ranchos de las Golondrinas 334 Los Pinos Road, 471-2261 Hear period music and learn about hysterical, er, historical events from before New Mexico was New Mexico.

10 am-4 pm, $8 THE SPIRIT OF PLACE Santa Fe Public Library 145 Washington Ave., 955-6780 Earth Walks director Doug Conwell explores the earth mystery traditions, geomancy and more.

2:30 pm, free CONTINUED ON PAGE 35

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SFREPORTER.COM

H1233 JN 25

THE CALENDAR FILM

THEATER

¡GRACIAS BUS TOUR Lensic Performing Arts Center 211 W San Francisco St., 988-1234 This event coincides with the New Mexico Film Festival and International Workers’ Day. The day opens at 1 pm with US Sen. Tom Udall and the critically acclaimed Dream On, starring John Fugelsang. At 3 pm, Mayor Javier Gonzales, the cast of Longmire, State Rep. Stephanie Garcia Richard and others will be reading the iconic play Waiting for Lefty.

Commentator Jim Hightower speaks at 5:30, followed at 7 pm with the world premiere of a specially commissioned rescore of the iconic labor film Salt of the Earth.

1-9 pm, $25-$100

HEATHERS THE MUSICAL Greer Garson Theatre at Santa Fe University of Art and Design 1600 St. Michael's Drive, 473-6439 Based on the 1980s popculture defining black comedy film in which Winona Ryder and Christian Slater took down a totalitarian high school clique. Leave your kids out of this.

2 pm, $15 SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK & SEUSSICAL THE MUSICAL! El Museo Cultural de Santa Fe 555 Camino de la Familia, 992-0591 Audiences are in for a treat as Seussical is paired with Schoolhouse Rock, which features all your favorite songs such as “Conjunction Junction,” “I’m Just a Bill” and “Interplanet Janet.”

2 pm, $10

MUSIC FEED THE KITTY Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Rock from Southern California that you may have heard in the film Lars and the Real Girl.

8 pm, free JOE WEST AND THE SANTA FE REVUE Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 This is a great band, no question, but Joe West doesn't always play with 'em, so when he does you get your ass over there and appreciate it.

1 pm, free LATIN WORLD MUSIC WITH NACHA MENDEZ & FRIENDS El Farol 808 Canyon Road, 983-9912 A night of world music with Mendez and special guest.

7 pm, free LONE PIÑÓN Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid, 473-0743 Huasteca, folk music and more.

3 pm, free MIKE MONTIEL HOSTS THE GOOD, THE BAD & THE UGLY OPEN MIC Tiny's Restaurant & Lounge 1005 S St. Francis Drive, 983-9817 Come out and sing even if you’re not ugly (your mom thinks you’re beautiful just the way you are).

3-6 pm, free OMAR VILLANUEVA La Fiesta Lounge 100 E San Francisco St., 982-5511 Catch some live guitar on your Sunday evening with a margarita on the side.

6 pm, free SFUAD QUADSTOCK 2016 Santa Fe University of Art and Design 1600 St. Michael's Drive, 473-6011 Students, alumni and local bands perform on two stages located on The Quad and at the SFUAD Bandshell. This thing pretty much always rules. Like, this one time, we saw The Stereo play, and it was golden. Truly. We hope you’re excited, because we sure are.

1-9 pm, free

MON/2 BOOKS/LECTURES BOOKS AND BABIES Santa Fe Public Library 145 Washington Ave., 955-6780 The library’s Books and Babies program is a free weekly program for families with children ages 6 months to 2 years.

10:30-11 am, free MONTHLY OPEN MIC FOR WRITERS Collected Works Bookstore 202 Galisteo St., 988-4226 On the first Monday of the month, Collected Works welcomes writers of all ages, levels and styles to read their words aloud and to hear a guest speaker.

6 pm, free

MUSIC BILL HEARNE TRIO La Fiesta Lounge 100 E San Francisco St., 982-5511 Flat-pickin' country tunes do wind down your Monday.

7:30 pm, free COWGIRL KARAOKE Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Michele Leidig, Queen of Santa Fe Karaoke, hosts this night of amateurish fun.

9 pm, free SFUAD ROCK ENSEMBLES CONCERT Skylight Santa Fe 139 W San Francisco St., 982-0775 Skylight opens up for Santa Fe University of Art and Design student performers. They’re our future rockers, guys.

8-9 pm, free

TUE/3 BOOKS/LECTURES BOOKS AND BABIES Santa Fe Public Library 145 Washington Ave., 955-6780 The library’s Books and Babies program is a free weekly program for families with children ages 6 months to 2 years.

10:30-11 am, free

Borrego’s Guitars

SFUAD GLYPH GALA 2016 O'Shaughnessy Perf. Space 1600 St. Michael's Drive, 473-6200 This to-do is the annual celebration of Glyph, the SFUAD student literary journal.

7 pm, free

& MUSIC SUPPLY

DANCE ARGENTINE TANGO MILONGA El Mesón 213 Washington Ave., 983-6756 A tango dance event.

7:30 pm, free

NEW store, STORE, old OLD FRIENDS New friends

Guitars - Banjos - Ukuleles - Drums - Strings • guitars Straps & all Accessories JUST EVERYTHING • strings OPENED! Mon- Sat: 10-6 | Sunday: Noon - 5 ON SALE!

MUSIC BILL HEARNE TRIO La Fiesta Lounge 100 E San Francisco St., 982-5511 Flat-pickin' country tunes.

7:30 pm, free CACTUS SLIM AND THE GOATHEADS Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid, 473-0743 Rock, blues, awesome beard enthusiasm; Slim has got it all.

7 pm, free CANYON ROAD BLUES JAM El Farol 808 Canyon Road, 983-9912 Enjoy the blues jam at El Farol.

8:30 pm, free CHICANO BATMAN WITH JJUUJJUU Meow Wolf 1352 Rufina Circle, 395-6369 Chicano Batman is like, psychmeets-soul meets throwback Latino rock bands like Los Angeles Negros.

8 pm, $20 THE GUNSELS Evangelo's 200 W San Francisco St. Honky-tonk tunes as led by local hero Greg Butera.

8 pm, free JASPAR LEPAK Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Delicate singer-songwriter folk from the Pacific Northwest, where music was invented.

8 pm, free LOUNGE SESSIONS WITH DJs GUTTERMOUTH AND DYNAMITE SOL Skylight Santa Fe 139 W San Francisco St., 982-0775 No cover and cheap beer/ food. Plus the music for which you long and pine. Do note the slightly later start time for this week's edition.

10 pm, free OPEN MIC NIGHT WITH JOHN RIVES AND RANDY MULKEY Tiny's Restaurant & Lounge 1005 S St. Francis Drive, 983-9817 Sign up, and get down.

7 pm, free RECORDING WITH JAMES LUTZ Warehouse 21 1614 Paseo de Peralta, 989-4423 Warehouse 21 alum and Santa Fe Audio-Visual sound master Lutz teaches all you need to know to get on the road to music/radio production and beyond.

4:30 am, $10

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

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APRIL 27-MAY 3, 2016

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THE CALENDAR

Where

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SANGRE DE CRISTO CHORALE First Presbyterian Church SF 208 Grant Ave., 982-8544 Afternoon chorale jams? You bet.

3 pm, $20 SANTA FE BLUEGRASS JAM Derailed at the Sage Inn 725 Cerrillos Road., 982-5952 All levels of players and all acoustic bluegrass instruments are welcome.

6 pm, free SFUAD GAMELAN GUNTUR GIRI CONCERT O'Shaughnessy Perf. Space 1600 St. Michael's Drive, 473-6200 Concert featuring students performing the Indonesian Gamelan, directed by Jenny De Bouzek.

7 pm, free TUCKER BINKLEY Osteria D'Assisi 58 S Federal Place, 986-5858 Smooth piano to facilitate your pizza and pasta eating.

6 pm, free

ONGOING GALLERIES

136 GRANT 36 Grant Ave, 983-0075 John Boland, Mustangs and Other Wild Horses of Northern New Mexico.

3 STUDIOS GALLERY 901 Canyon Road, 919-1103 Angel Wynn, Dayna FiskWilliams and Tom McGee. ACADEMY FOR THE LOVE OF LEARNING 133 Seton Village Road, 955-1860 Archives on Display.

ADOBE GALLERY 221 Canyon Road, 955-0550 Pablita Velarde & Helen Hardin: Tradition & Innovation. Through April 30 ARGOS STUDIO & SANTA FE ETCHING CLUB 1211 Luisa St., 988-1814 Prints about Prints.

ART EXCHANGE GALLERY 60 E San Francisco St., 603-4485 Group show, Faces.

ART GONE WILD GALLERIES 203 Canyon Road, Ste. B, 820-1004 Doug Bloodworth, Photo Realism.

ART HOUSE 231 Delgado St., 995-0231 Group show, Luminous Flux 2.0.

ART.I.FACTORY 930 Baca St., Ste. C, 982-5000 Patti Levey and Laura Stanziola, Body of Work.

AXLE CONTEMPORARY Santa Fe Farmers Market, 670-5854 Susan Begay, We the Extranimals.

BACK STREET BISTRO 513 Camino de los Marquez, 982-3500 Frances Ehrenburg-Hyman and Mary Olivera, Catching the Light.

BINDLESTICK STUDIO 616 1/2 Canyon Road, (917) 679-8080 Jeffrey Schweitzer, Into the

Moonlight and The Biography of an Eccentric Gentleman.

CANYON ROAD CONTEMPORARY 402 Canyon Road, 983-0433 Craig Mitchell Smith, The Winter Garden.

CAPITOL COFFEE 507 Old Santa Fe Trail, 398-4113 Mark Steven Shepherd, Exterior and Interior Landscapes.

Through April 30.

CATENARY ART GALLERY 616 1/2 Canyon Road, 982-2700 Nicolai Panayotov, Sans Frontiéres.

CCA 1050 Old Pecos Trail, 982-1338 Group show, Getting Real.

David O’Brien.

CHARLOTTE JACKSON FINE ART 554 S Guadalupe St., 989-8688 Edith Bauman, The Unseen.

CHIVAS COFFEE La Tienda Exhibit Space 7 Caliente Road, Eldorado, 922-5013 Daniel Quat.

CITY OF MUD 1114A Hickox St., 954-1705 Under See: Subliminal and Sublime.

COMMUNITY GALLERY 201 W Marcy St., 955-6707 Banned. Through May 12 DAVID RICHARD GALLERY 1570 Pacheco St., Ste. A1, 983-9555 Group show, Happy Birthday, Meow Wolf.

DOWNTOWN DAY SPA OF SANTA FE 624 Agua Fría St., 986-0113 Sharon Samuels, One-Woman Show.

EDITION ONE GALLERY 1036 Canyon Road, 570-5385 Group show, Woman. Miracle.

Soft.

ED LARSON GALLERY 821 Canyon Road, 983-7269 Grand Finale.

ELLSWORTH GALLERY 215 E Palace Ave., 989-7900 Tim Klabunde.

EYE ON THE MOUNTAIN GALLERY 614 Agua Fría St., (928) 308-0319 Rachel Houseman, ColorScapes.

FINE ART FRAMERS 1415 W. Alameda, 982-4397 Renée Vogelle, Will Schmitt, Tati Norbeck and Chad Erickson, Like ... You Know.

FREEFORM ARTSPACE 1619 C de Baca Lane, 692-9249 Jody Sunshine, Tales from the Middle Class.

GALLERY 901 708 Canyon Road, 780-8390 Eddy Shorty, Sculptures.

GREENBERG FINE ART 205 Canyon Road, 955-1500 Dennis Smith, Lighter than Air. JAMES KELLY CONTEMPORARY 1611 Paseo de Peralta, 989-1601 Bill Jacobson, Lines in My Eyes.

Tom Miller, Set to Topple and Equivalent Architecture.

JEAN COCTEAU CINEMA

418 Montezuma Ave., 466-5528 Taylor Oliver, Photopaintings.

LEWALLEN RAILYARD 1613 Paseo de Peralta, 988-3250 Forrest Moses, The Monotypes: Reflections of a Painter.

Michael Roque Collins, The Venetian; Dirk De Bruycker, Memorial Exhibition. Jivan Lee, Landscapes.

LYN A FOX POTTERY 806 Old Santa Fe Trail, 820-0222 Maxine, Camilla and Dominique Toya, A Family Affair. Lyn Fox, Whistlestop.

MANITOU GALLERIES 225 Canyon Road, 986-9833 Spring Show.

MARIGOLD ARTS 424 Canyon Road, 982-4142 Linda Running Bentley and Kipp Bentley, Art Carpets.

Carolyn Lankford, Robert Lyn Highsmith and Jim McLain.

MONROE GALLERY 112 Don Gaspar Ave., 992-0800 Spring Fever. Group show, Vintage Photojournalism. They Broke the Mold.

NATCHEZ ART STUDIO 201 Palace Ave., 231-7721 Stan Natchez, Indian without Reservation.

NEDRA MATTEUCCI GALLERIES 1075 Paseo de Peralta, 983-2731 Robert Lougheed, A Brilliant Life in Art. NISA TOUCHON FINE ART 1925 Rosina St., Ste. C, 303-3034 Group show, Small Is the New Big. OFFROAD PRODUCTIONS 2891-B Trades West Road, 670-9276 Group show, Sheroes/She Rose!

Nick Benson, Thais Mather, Todd Christensen, Penumbra Letter Press, Burning Books Press, Printed Matter.

PATINA GALLERY 131 W Palace Ave., 986-3432 Claire Kahn.

PETERS PROJECTS 1011 Paseo de Peralta, 954-5700 Kent Monkman, Failure of Modernity. Group show, Spectrum.

PHIL SPACE 1410 2nd St., 983-7945 Donald Rubinstein, Music Fields/Energy Lines. Aaron Rhodes, Eye Candy.

PHOTO-EYE GALLERY 541 S Guadalupe St., 988-5152 Cig Harvey, Gardening at Night.

Baron Wolman, Woodstock.

Alan Friedman and Douglas Levere, Fire & Ice. Chaco Terada, Between Water & Sky. POP GALLERY 125 Lincoln Ave., Ste. 111, 820-0788 Winter Salon.

RADICAL ABACUS 1226 Calle de Comercio, 577-6073 Group show, Raylets.

RANGE WEST GALLERY 2861 Hwy. 14, Madrid, 474-0925 Shelly Johnson, Cirque de la Vie. RIEKE STUDIOS 416 Alta Vista St., 913-1215 Serena Rieke, Memento.

RUNNING WOLF STUDIO 311 Don Fernando Road, CONTINUED ON PAGE 37

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Bourbon Grill at El Gancho

GWYNETH DOLAND

FOOD

Set a course for adventure, your mind on a new romance

BY GWYNETH DOLAND t h e f o r k @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m

W

alking in from the street, the first aroma to hit you is, of course, chlorine. Yes, this is a restaurant attached to a fitness center, but the pool smell is a little disorienting for diners coming in from the street and not from aquarobics. Passing the bar and walking into the white stucco and dark vigas of the dining room feels oddly like, “Welcome to the Lido Deck!” Witness: Silver-haired couples in high-backed wooden booths happily finishing up dinner at 5:45 pm. Waiters singing “Happy Birthday” to a foursome of Golden Girls. The simple surf-and-turf menu, which could have been swiped from the Pacific Princess circa 1983. My dude is the one who said it: It feels like we’re on a cruise!

We’ve never been on a cruise, but we watched a lot of Love Boat episodes in the ’70s. Since then, cruise ships seem to have gotten a lot fancier. They have restaurants designed by Jacques Pépin and other food TV stars, serving farm-to-table ingredients, champagne tasting menus and sushi lollipops.

But this is not what the Bourbon Grill (104 Old Las Vegas Hwy.) is about. If a fat slice of juicy prime rib and a baked potato sounds like your idea of heaven, you could be a very happy (and cheap) date at the Bourbon Grill, the restaurant replacing Steaksmith at El Gancho Fitness Swim and Racquet Club. If you think food is an adventure and you like new flavors, you may be disappointed to find there are no uncharted waters here.

I’m an adventure eater, so I generally find steakhouses overpriced and underwhelming.

I can buy more marbled beef than most steakhouses offer (Kaune’s sells USDA Prime New York strips and ribeyes; Costco in Albuquerque has whole tenderloins, whole rib roasts and often other prime cuts), and all I have to do is add salt and pepper and cook over a hot grill.

The exception is prime rib (which doesn’t actually mean USDA Prime meat). An order of prime rib is a slice from a whole rib roast. Outside of major holidays, this is not an undertaking most people are willing to tackle at home, so it’s worth going out for.

Salad and beef. This means love. Kinda makes you cry, doesn’t it?

My dude loves prime rib, and he loved his dinner at the Bourbon Grill. He was thrilled with the iceberg wedge salad, drenched in thick but mild blue cheese dressing and generously garnished with crisp bacon.

He practically giggled when the waiter said they could load his baked potato with sour cream, green onions, bacon bits and cheese. He couldn’t even finish the thick slabs of medium-rare meat heaped on his plate.

And we were there on a Monday, when the special is a 12-ounce prime rib for $15. That is a steal.

The regular menu includes a 14-ounce cut ($20) and a 20-ounce “Bill’s cut” ($29).

I was disappointed by the bland pot roast ($13), a big bowl of big hunks of tender beef, skinon potato and carrots in a light sauce, sprinkled with fresh rosemary. It was very filling. But it lacked the depth of flavor that a piece of beef takes on after slowly braising for hours with vegetables and seasonings.

This pot roast tasted like its ingredients only met each other recently but hadn’t yet become close friends. The pale sauce was thin and not beefy enough, so the rosemary easily overpowered it. The potatoes were overcooked, while the carrots were too firm to yield to a spoon.

There’s a good amount of seafood on this menu, but there was nothing that tempted us for the price:

jumbo shrimp cocktail ($17), oysters Rockefeller ($17), seafood stuffed mushroom cap ($14).

As at most steakhouses, the meats are expensive.

The 16-ounce ribeye is $50, the 8-ounce filet mignon $29, Colorado lamb chops $35, the 14-ounce pork chop $22. Each comes with a green salad, potato and choice of Bourbon cream, red chile Hollandaise, cherry demi-glace or green chile sauce. Surf and turf is $50. Chateaubriand for two, carved tableside, is $100.

Happy hour (4-6 pm) seems like a good time to try out the Bourbon Grill. The drink specials are attractive, and appetizers from the dinner menu are marked down to $6.

The bar menu offers well-priced snacks that are simple (steak nachos, burgers, quesadillas) but would do a great job of soaking up booze. (To answer your question, yes, there are more than two dozen bourbons on offer, but nothing bourbon drinkers haven’t heard of: Bulleit, Makers Mark, Knob Creek, Bookers, Basil Hayden, Wild Turkey.)

The bar menu is also available in the dining room, which has an amazing view looking back at the city lights. You can imagine they are the streetlights of a recent port of call, twinkling as the Pacific Princess slowly glides out to sea.

AT A GLANCE Open: 4-9 pm Sunday-Wednesday; 4-10 pm Thursday-Saturday Best Bet: Monday night prime rib special Don’t Miss: Happy hour and the view

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RUMMING AROUND THE WORLD

BY NATALIE BOV IS @TheLiquidMus e

As one of the world’s oldest spirits, rum’s history is directly linked to global trade. A distillate derived from fermented sugar cane or molasses, one of the first spirits of the New World was rum. Sugar cane was originally brought to Europe from Southeast Asia, and Christopher Columbus expanded the journey of this grass to the Caribbean. Today, it is made all over the world, and festivals are devoted to it from London to Florida, and beyond. Here are some highlights and styles of rum that you might like to compare:

THE TEQUILA FESTIVAL The Inaugural Annual Event Saturday, April 30, 2016 5 pm — Guest Speakers Ron Cooper / Del Maguey Single Village Mezcal 6 pm — Agave Based Spirit Tasting 7pm — Four Course Dinner $90 per guest — entire event (excludes tax and gratuity)

RESERVATIONS 505.982.0883

Bacardi was founded in 1862 by Don Facundo Bacardi in Cuba. Within 50

years, the light rum became so popular that the company opened distilleries in Puerto Rico and Mexico, too. Although aged and flavored versions have launched in recent decades, the crisp flavor of the original easily lends itself to cocktails such as the daiquiri and mojito.

Sailor Jerry Norman “Sailor Jerry” Collins was a tattoo artist and sailor, and an embodiment of train-hopping, wanderlust adventure in the early 20th century. This style of spiced rum is also based on the tradition of sailors enhancing their cheap rum rations with cinnamon, nutmeg or vanilla. The Cable Car cocktail, created by world-renowned Tony Abou-Ganim in the ’90s, substitutes Captain Morgan spiced rum as a base for a sidecar (instead of cognac) and is a great example of a classic drink with a rum twist.

Ron Diplomático is produced from sugar cane in Venezuela and distributed

in more than 50 countries. The distillery sits at the base of the Andes Mountains and employs environmentally friendly practices such as repurposing production run-off water into organic sugar cane fertilizer. The distillate is aged in malt whiskey, bourbon and sherry barrels, then blended.

Gosling’s signature dark rum from this 200-year-old company is made

from fermented molasses and distilled in both pot and continuous stills in Bermuda. Aged in whiskey barrels, its deep flavor signature is the base of the Dark-’n’-Stormy cocktail, a mixture of dark rum, spicy ginger beer and a squeeze of fresh lime.

Bayou Rum is made in Louisiana, which has had distilleries in operation

since the 1700s. They went underground in the early 1900s when Prohibition hit and struggled through the Great Depression and World War II. It wasn’t until recent years that new rum distilleries such as Old New Orleans Rum brought this traditional industry back to life.

Here in Santa Fe, find a plethora of rum drinks for your own experimentation: Eloisa (228 E Palace Ave., 982-0883): Naval Rum Flip This refreshing mix of English rum, amontillado sherry, botanical liquors, pineapple, a whole egg and a beer topper is both savory and unique. ($12)

Secreto Lounge (210 Don Gaspar Ave., 983-5700): Secreto Pina Colada

A lighter, sumptuous twist on the traditional drink featuring Don Q rum, OM Coconut Lychee liqueur, coconut milk and fresh pineapple juice; it’s on the new spring menu. (price unavailable)

High Note (132 W Water St., 919-8771): Daiquiri

Using classic ratios, this handshaken drink pays homage to the traditional version. This one features two kinds of rum: fresh lime juice and powdered sugar. ($12)

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JACK PARSONS

THE CALENDAR

Jack Parsons’ photo of this 1963 Chevrolet Impala owned by Lee Cordova of Alcalde is on view at the New Mexico History Museum starting Sunday.

819-9125 Robert DeLeon.

SAGE CREEK GALLERY 421 Canyon Road, 988-3444 Winter Show.

SANTA FE ART COLLECTOR 217 Galisteo St., 988-5545 Ken Bonner, Land of Enchantment.

SANTA FE CLAY 545 Camino de la Familia, 984-1122 Tom Sather, Praying Without Words. Group show, The Figure in Clay. Amanda Jaffe and Suzanne Kane, Cups.

SANTA FE COLLECTIVE 1114 Hickox St., 670-4088 Micaela Gardner, Small Used Paintings. Tom Appelquist.

SANTA FE WEAVING GALLERY 124 Galisteo St., 982-1737 Judith Bird, Handwoven Shibori Tunics and Shawls.

A SEA IN THE DESERT GALLERY 836 A Canyon Road., 988-9140 Friedrich Geier.

SITE SANTA FE 1606 Paseo de Peralta, 989-1199 SHoP Architects, workSHoP. Terry Allen, Luis Camnitzer, Wangechi Mutu, Then and Now. SORREL SKY GALLERY 125 W Palace Ave., 501-6555 Cynthia DeBolt and Merrri Ellen Kase, A Close Look and the Far View. John Farnsworth and Michael Tatom, Essential Visions. Group show, Winter Wonderland. Jim Bagley, Deep into Nature. Gerald Balciar.

STUDIO CENTRAL 508 Camino de la Familia, 947-6122 Ross Chaney. Frank Buffalo Hyde. Courtney M Leonard.

TANSEY CONTEMPORARY 652 Canyon Road, 995-8513 Leslie Richmond, solo show.

Through April 29.

TRESA VORENBERG GOLDSMITHS 656 Canyon Road, 988-7215 Heyoka Merrifield, The New Treasures.

VERVE GALLERY OF PHOTOGRAPHY 219 E Marcy St., 982-5009

Kevin Bubriski, Look into My Eyes. Micky Hoogendijk, New Works. Aline Smithson, Self & Others.

VIVO CONTEMPORARY 725 Canyon Road, 982-1320 Material Matters.

WAITS STUDIO WORKS 2855 Cooks Road, Ste. A, 270-2654 Laura Wait.

WAREHOUSE 21 1614 Paseo de Peralta, 989-4423 Juan Carlos Cucalón Juárez, On Impermanence.

WIFORD GALLERY 403 Canyon Road, 982-2403 Barry Thomas, Voices of the West.

WILLIAM SIEGAL GALLERY 540 S Guadalupe St., 820-3300 Kathryn Keller.

WINTEROWD FINE ART 701 Canyon Road, 992-8878 Tom Kirby, Mathmatica.

EL ZAGUÁN 545 Canyon Road, 983-2567 Carolyn Riman, Advent.

MUSEUMS GEORGIA O’KEEFFE MUSEUM 217 Johnson St., 946-1000 From New York to New Mexico: Masterworks of American Modernism from the Vilcek Foundation Collection.

IAIA/MoCNA 108 Cathedral Place, 983-8900 Lloyd Kiva New, Pitseolak Ashoona and Eliza Naranjo Morse, Winter/Spring 2016 Exhibition. Visions and Visionaries. Through July 31, 2017. Forward: Eliza Naranjo Morse. Lloyd Kiva New: Art, Design and Influence. Both through July 31.

MUSEUM OF INDIAN ARTS & CULTURE 710 Camino Lejo, 476-1250 Turquoise, Water, Sky: The Stone and Its Meaning. Through May 2. Here, Now and Always and The Buchsbaum Gallery of Southwestern Pottery.

Adriel Heisley, Oblique Views: Archaeology, Photography and Time. Through May 25, 2017 MUSEUM OF INT’L FOLK ART 706 Camino Lejo, 476-1200

Multiple Visions: A Common Bond. Flamenco: From Spain to New Mexico. Both through Sept.

11. Sacred Realm. The Morris Miniature Circus.

MUSEUM OF SPANISH COLONIAL ART 750 Camino Lejo, 982-2226 The Beltrán-Kropp Art Collection from Peru; Early 20th Century Artists of New Mexico; Conexiones: The Delgado Room.

NM HISTORY MUSEUM 113 Lincoln Ave., 476-5019 Alan Pearlman, Santa Fe Faces.

Along the Pecos: A Photographic and Sound Collage. Through June 19. Setting the Standard: The Fred Harvey Company and Its Legacy.

NM MUSEUM OF ART 107 W Palace Ave., 476-5072 Anne Noggle, Assumed Identities. Sage, Setting, Mood: Theatricality in the Visual Arts.

Medieval to Metal: The Art and Evolution of the Guitar.

POEH CULTURAL CENTER AND MUSEUM 78 Cities of Gold Road, 455-3334 Ashley Browning: Perspective of Perception.

WHEELWRIGHT MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN 704 Camino Lejo, 986-4636 Center for the Study of Southwestern Jewelry.

Want to see your event here?

TIHO DIMITROV

FRIDAY, APRIL 29th 8pm live at

tickets $15, limited seating 132 W Water St. 505-919-8771

Placitas Studio Tour

Enter your event online at calendar.sfreporter.com or email info to calendar@sfreporter.com.

Submissions don’t guarantee inclusion.

Mother’s Day Weekend May 7 & 8 Saturday & Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Michael Prokos

Riha Rothberg

Judith Roderick

For help, call Alex at 395-2898.

www.placitasstudiotour.com

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APRIL 27-MAY 3, 2016

37

6401 Richards Ave., Santa Fe, NM 87508

MAY CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Events are free unless otherwise noted.

READINGS & CONVERSATIONS

brings to Santa Fe a wide range of writers from the literary world of fiction, nonfiction and poetry to read from and discuss their work.

LOUISE GLÜCK with

Empower Students, Strengthen Community.

Empoderar a los Estudiantes, Fortalecer a la Comunidad.

1 4

SUN

Performing Arts Spring Showcase 6 to 8 p.m., Santa Fe Prep Auditorium 505-428-1358

WED

National Bike to School Day Ride & Celebration 8 to 9:30 a.m., Fitness Education Center 505-428-1348 Celebrate a new extension of Santa Fe’s “Grand Unified Trails System” starting from 3 locations. Get more info: www.sfcc.edu/news_and_events/bike_day Learn How to Navigate the State Application Process 10 to 11 a.m., Room 216 505-428-1348 Free jobseekers workshop sponsored by BACK TO WORK 50+ to assist community members in navigating the State Personnel Office (SPO) online application process for state employment opportunities.

6

FRI

BACK TO WORK 50+: Women’s Economic Stability Initiative 10 a.m. to noon, Room 223 855-850-2525 SFCC Fashion Show 7 to 8:30 p.m., The Lodge at Santa Fe 505-428-1358 $10 per person—free to SFCC Students

7 9

SAT

Spring Choral Concert 2 p.m., Jemez Rooms

Peter Streckfus

WEDNESDAY 11 MAY AT 7PM LENSIC PERFORMING ARTS CENTER Louise Glück, a former Poet Laureate of the United States, is the author of over a dozen books of poetry including Faithful and Virtuous Night (winner of the National Book Award for Poetry) and her recent anthology, Poems: 1962-2012. Pulitzer Prize winner Robert Hass has called her “one of the purest and most accomplished lyric poets now writing.”

Glück taught at Williams College for 20 years and is currently Rosenkranz Writer-In-Residence at Yale University. She is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, and in 1999 was elected a Chancellor of the Academy of American Poets. Her numerous books of poetry include A Village Life (2009), The Seven Ages (2001), and The Wild Iris (1992), for which she received the Pulitzer Prize. Louise Glück says of writing, “[It] is not decanting of personality. The truth, on the page, need not have been lived. It is, instead, all that can be envisioned.”

TICKETS ON SALE NOW

ticketssantafe.org or call 505.988.1234 $6 general/$3 students/seniors with ID Video and audio recordings of Lannan events are available at:

www.lannan.org

MON

14 SAT

18 WED 25 WED

Explore Your Options at SFCC 6 to 8 p.m., Jemez Rooms 505-428-1779 A bilingual information session and open house for prospective students and their parents.

Class of 2016 Commencement Ceremony

Speaker: Ricardo Caté, “Without Reservations” Cartoonist

2 p.m., SF Indian School Pueblo Pavilion 505-428-1665 Global Youth Santa Fe Information Session 10-10:30 a.m. & 4:15-4:45 p.m.

505-428-1637 Board Room, Room 223 A six-day summer camp where high school students earn college/dual credit while learning about important global issues that impact Santa Fe. High School Equivalency Graduation 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., Jemez Rooms

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SFREPORTER.COM

505-428-1433

SFCC Governing Board Meeting 5:30 p.m., Board Room, Room 223 505-428-1148 Board Finance Committee meets Tuesday, May 24.

Public welcome.

PLUS...

May 30— SFCC Closed for Memorial Day Fridays in May — Job Club, Support group and resources for adult job seekers; 2 to 3 p.m., Room 213, 505-428-1406 Register for credit and noncredit courses at sfcc.edu.

MORE EVENTS AT WWW.SFCC.EDU

Individuals who need special accommodations should call the phone number listed for each event.

LEARN MORE. 505-428-1000 | www.sfcc.edu 38 APRIL 27-MAY 3, 2016

505-428-1731

yay!

Hail to the King Oh yeah, movies have actual stories sometimes by alex de vore @teamalex

Tom Hanks is almost always at his best when he plays the everyman thrust into extraordinary circumstances. He’s America’s sweetheart, and while the man has proven his chops in dozens of memorable films over the years, he always excels in roles that utilize a simple and understated charm that almost allows us to feel like he’s a buddy of ours.

In A Hologram for the King, Hanks plays Alan Clay, an aging businessman with a recent messy divorce under his belt, a strained relationship with his daughter

and a poor decision that led to the accidental destruction of Schwinn Bicycles still fresh in his mind. Clay travels to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia to pitch holographic technology to the king himself and must navigate a baffling labyrinth of culture clash, gender issues and severe panic attacks that practically hobble him. In the process of trying to do his job, Clay seeks a fresh start and a sort of redemption with the help of the goofy yet memorable driver-for-hire Yousef (newcomer Alexander Black), a comely Danish diplomat (Sidse Babett Knudsen) and a beautiful female doctor (Sarita Choudhury of The Hunger Games)

SCORE CARD

ter, to try harder, to change, to fall in love or to seek forgiveness from oneself. We root for Clay not only because he is the underdog, but also because his fish-outof-water attempts to do his job and to do right by his family and himself are relatable and endearing. Hanks deftly walks the line between capable businessman and confused foreigner, his charm a mix of old-school hospitality and handshakery, but also sincerity; he is struggling in his life but is still the good guy.

Choudhury’s gruff exterior operates in sublime counter-balance to Hanks’ almost-too-nice-guy tendencies, and more vulnerable moments wherein she is allowed to let out her feminine side prove an alarming reminder of how difficult it must be to be taken seriously as a woman in that part of the world.

Hologram recalls the importance of story in cinema, an important accomplishment in our current filmic era of real-life people playing support roles to superheroes and CGI. It is a story of people, people we feel we might even know, and one of the more beautiful story experiences, medium irrelevant, in recent memory.

A HOLOGRAM FOR THE KING Directed by Tom Tykwer With Hanks, Black, Knudsen and Choudhury Violet Crown R 98 min.

SCREENER

yay!

ok

meh

barf

see it now

not too bad

rainy days only

avoid at all costs

yay!

also in the midst of a divorce.

Based on the 2013 Dave Eggers novel of the same name, Hologram seems on the surface to be simple to the point of lacking depth, and for those who might misinterpret subtlety or prefer their films to lay out stories plainly, that could definitely be a problem. Glaring issues such as the archaic role of women in modern Middle Eastern society or the systematic hollowing of the American economy at the hands of outsourcing are briefly explored, but anytime anything begins to approach too heavy or serious, we pop to a new scene wherein Hanks’ character comically falls off a chair or the differences in culture create silly little misunderstandings. This doesn’t mean that Clay’s struggles to be heard by the Saudis don’t come with tense moments of confusion, rather that the film knows what it is and doesn’t strive for too deep.

Underneath it all, this is a comedy; however, a solid script from German writer/director Tom Tykwer (1998’s brilliant Run Lola Run) showcases an important-yet-sometimes-forgotten concept in modern film: the characterdriven story. Major differences between American and Saudi cultures are handled with sensitivity and brevity so as to establish they certainly exist, and yet they aren’t pivotal elements to the story itself.

Hologram is a story about transformation, a fable whose moral comes down to how it’s never too late to be bet-

APRIL AND THE EXTRAORDINARY WORLD “the plot takes on decidedly mature subject matter at times” THE JUNGLE BOOK

ok

“there are enough new elements mixed

ok

MILES AHEAD “worth taking the time to see”

in with nods to the Disney classic”

barf

THE BOSS “another pointless outing”

yay!

CITY OF GOLD “in this neighborhood, most of us are just passing through”

APRIL AND THE EXTRAORDINARY WORLD Hand-drawn animated features are a rarity is this day and age. Having one shipped over from Europe that has any kind of resonance is even rarer (the last one that this critic can recall personally was The Triplets of Belleville). More’s the pity, because if the aforementioned film and April and the Extraordinary World are any indication, they’re making some pretty awesome animated features over there.

The year is 1941, and the world is still trapped in the age of steam and Victorianera imperialism, following the mysterious disappearances of well-known scientists since the late 19th century. Every surface is caked with soot. The more affluent wear gas masks to protect them against the poor air quality, and so do their dogs. Society (at least in France) is positively Orwellian.

The scientists who haven’t mysteriously vanished are pressed into service at the behest of the government, headed by the descendants of Napoleon. Constant conflict plagues the Earth, and internecine war over trees and coal consumes the land.

April lives in this dystopian nightmare with her talking cat (who’s been mutated due to experiments; her mysteriously missing parents are also scientists). She seeks something called “the ultimate serum” to

save the life of her cat, who’s dying because he’s old, for a cat. The serum is discovered, and with the man on her trail, April goes on the lam from both government forces and other strange, more sinister antagonists.

The plot takes on decidedly mature subject matters at times, and we’re better for it. Death and destruction aren’t shied away from, but they are not used recklessly.

Every moment of action and excitement has a purpose and a cause. At the same time, the bizarre art direction (undoubtedly taken from the graphic novel the film was adapted from) has that whimsical French influence in such aspects as a mechanical spider-walking mansion, or the character of the bumbling police inspector with an intensely inexplicable hatred for April and her parents. All in all, it serves to soften the hard edges of such a depressing subject matter.

For a cartoon, this film hits on all points.

It may be difficult to follow some of the plot points due to illogical (for the world the story takes place in, that is) jumps between scenes. But hey, there are animals wearing power armor and shooting laser guns. In that case, logic isn’t as important as good story. April and the Extraordinary World has that in spades. (Ben Kendall) CCA, PG, subtitled, 105 min.

THE JUNGLE BOOK One could easily make the argument that Jon Favreau’s (Iron Man) new live-action Jungle Book adaptation is another nail in the “Hollywood is out of fresh ideas” coffin, but there are enough new elements mixed in with nods to the animated Disney classic that it’s worth checking out, even if you aren’t being forced by your kids. We follow young Mowgli (newcomer Neel Sethi), a man-cub who was found in the jungle by the wise and just panther, Bagheera (Ben Kingsley), and deposited with a pack of wolves to be raised all wolf-like and to learn the ways of the jungle. Bagheera superduper loves this kid and spends all sorts of time with him and his wolf-bros, running informal training drills so as to make the jungle a little safer.

Life is good for Mowgli, but then a dry spell causes a lack of drinking water and thus the need for a jungle-wide truce; since there’s pretty much only one place where an animal can get a sip, they all ditch the predator/prey dynamic and get drinking.

This is actually a real-life thing that happens for wild animals, so that’s cool, but it brings the totally angry Shere Khan (voiced to epically evil proportions by Idris Elba) to town, and he’s not havin’ it. Turns out homeboy got burnt real bad by a man some time ago, and he tells everyone that unless CONTINUED ON PAGE 41

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r to vote Remembneta Fe, for a S s for u IP DEALERSH BEST CAR

We are building to serve you better

Honda Coupon $500.00

OFF

any new Honda in our inventory *only valid at the time of sale, cannot combined with any other offer.

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APRIL 20-26, 2016

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MOVIES

yay!

It looks whimsical because it is, in April and the Extraordinary World. they hand Mowgli over once the rain returns, he’ll kill them all. Yikes. So Bagheera tells Mowgli he needs to go back to live with his own kind, and then all kinds of adventures go down.

By the end of The Jungle Book, it’s unclear if there was supposed to be some kind of message about environmentalism and how fire is powerful or something about nature versus nurture, but since the CGI is some of the best to date and there’s not a lot cooler than a bear fighting a tiger, it ultimately doesn’t matter.

If you liked the animated version as a kid, are one of the few who has actually read the book (don’t lie, we know most of you didn’t) or want to take your kids someplace (shout out to the parents behind me in the theater, who totally let their young kid walk around through the whole thing and kick the back of my seat for a good five minutes), you could do a lot worse than this. Just don’t expect much more than a capably told story with lots of flashy computer animation. (ADV) Violet Crown, Regal 14, PG, 105 min.

MILES AHEAD If you had a time machine and wanted to know where “cool” came from, you could do worse than to travel back to 1949 New York and look up a guy named Miles Davis. Davis was a pioneer in bebop and jazz music, in case you didn’t know (and if you didn’t, shame on you). It seems like it would be a great fit for Hollyweird to make some sort of biopic of Davis and his exploits on the bleeding edge of music and popular culture. Somehow, it hasn’t happened until now, with Don Cheadle’s feature film directorial debut, Miles Ahead.

Cheadle takes the lead in front of the camera as well, playing Davis during his post-postmodern era in the late ‘70s, with wild hair and an even wilder drug-addicted disposition. Davis is on the edge of creative destruction, holed up in his Manhattan apartment, being hounded by record company executives and a morally bankrupt but somehow loveable freelance reporter, played by Ewan McGregor. Cheadle’s performance is remarkable. He keys into Davis’ raspy, curt, nearly unhinged personality.

The movie starts off with a car chase and a gunfight. You read that right. A lauded jazz musician, whose music you’re more likely to hear now in a fine dining restaurant than in the smoke-filled gin-joints of yesteryear, wildly fires a revolver out of the back of his luxury automobile—chased by an unknown assailant for a reason that’s not entirely clear at the

outset. It’s worth noting that it’s not the only gunfight of the movie (or the only car chase, for that matter). Whether this event is true or not isn’t the point. Rather, Miles Ahead is an attempt to portray Davis as a gangster (those are Cheadle’s words) and a man of his time—being an African-American somewhat involved with a criminal underworld due to his habits during the high era of the civil rights movement and its immediate aftermath.

The story alternates back and forth between his experiences in the 1950s and meeting his wife Frances (a powerhouse performance by Emayatzy Corinealdi), and the ‘70s coked-up and in-a-rut version of Davis. The editing helps to communicate the fractured point-of-view of Davis’ character, with seamless transitions throughout the narrative. You can respect the artistic decisions behind every shot and cut.

Miles Ahead is worth taking the time to see.

It never lets up in its unapologetic portrayal of an American icon, despite how uncomfortable he may make us feel at times. Cheadle makes Miles real. (BK) Violet Crown, R, 100 min.

THE BOSS Oh boy, here comes The Boss, yet another pointless outing in a long line of movies wherein Melissa McCarthy (Bridesmaids) says a bunch of awkward things, acts like a childish asshole to everyone and falls down all the time. But guess what? It’s getting old, man.

McCarthy plays Michelle Darnell, a gazillionaire businesswoman who struck it rich through … huh. Hmmm. Y’know, they actually never really say how she made her fortune, outside of “business.” Anyway, since we’re shown that her childhood fully sucked in an opening montage that finds her repeatedly returned to a Catholic orphanage, I guess we’re supposed to feel bad for her (or at least try understand why she is so self-centered). The thing is, though, we just don’t.

Game of Thrones’ Peter Dinklage does turn in an absurdly enjoyable performance as the Japan-obsessed villain, Renault, and The Boss scores points for giving Bell a pudgy, bearded love interest (though liking that might just be my own weirdness). But you definitely have to wonder if McCarthy is ever going to try anything different or if America will continue to abide by her one-trick-pony acting style. Wait to rent this. Actually, don’t even do that. Forget this exists entirely. (ADV) Violet Crown, Regal, R, 99 min.

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final voting starts may 1

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MOVIES

ok Feral children make great heroes in The Jungle Book.

CITY OF GOLD Los Angeles is home to about 20 million people.

Its greater metropolitan area stretches in all directions for around 500 square miles. When people think of Los Angeles, they think of horrible traffic, gangster rap, urban sprawl, Hollywood, Disneyland and maybe the beach. But what they might not think about is the full range of gastronomical options that are available to the average foodie. City of Gold shows us that LA is one hell of a place for food, and nobody else can take us on that journey so well as food critic Jonathan Gold.

We’re frequently shown how he frustrates himself and his editors by having the “attention span of a gnat,” with columns coming in late or otherwise exasperating his bosses; it’s a breath of fresh air to watch somebody so successful in his field fall prey to the same pitfalls that plague all journalists at one time or another.

This isn’t schadenfreude, but a feeling

more akin to commiseration, regardless of your profession.

In a sea of people and asphalt, there’s a laser-like focus on the immigrants and restaurateurs who make up the culinary scene in LA. There’s real heart and soul behind every morsel they create, and it is through this medium that we can touch just a small portion of who they are as people.

And yet, through this connection, we get the sense of what it is to live in such a large city and the very real and ironic personal isolation of being one drop in a vast ocean of people.

“In this neighborhood, most of us are just passing through, transients on our way to more permanent homes, in Long Beach or Huntington Park,” Gold says. “We are all citizens of the world. We are all strangers together. The landlords keep to themselves. And so do I. I often wish that they’d invite me over to dinner.” (BK) CCA, Violet Crown, R, 96 min.

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COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS TEACH YOUR WAY AROUND THE WORLD! Earn an accredited TESOL Certificate. Get certified to teach ENGLISH and TEACH ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD!!

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CULTIVATE GREATER HAPPINESS defined as the overall experience of meaning and pleasure.

This group is for anyone (18+) interested in learning what bolsters and facilitates happiness and exploring practical tools from positive psychology for shifting towards a healthier, happier being. Join us Thursdays 6-8 pm, April 28- June 9, at Tierra Nueva Counseling Center. $10 per session/sliding scale. To register call 471-8575. Facilitated by student therapist Rosanna Timmer, a Souluna Life Coach.

MONOTYPE WORKSHOP at the Encaustic/Wax Art Institute, 632 Agua Fria Santa Fe. Teacher: Jorge Bernal Designed for all levels of experience, all supplies included.

Go home with a piece of art!

May 21 or 28: 10-4, class limited to 6 people $225 a person. 505-989-3283 Mehrens@eainm.com EAINM.com for more info on all workshops BOOK LAUNCH PARTY: Come celebrate Lucy Gent Foma’s new book, Funded! How I leveraged my passion to live a fulfilling life and how you can too. Saturday April 30th, 5:30-7pm at the Railyard Performance Center 1611 Paseo de Peralta. Music, snacks and fun all around. Go to www.LucyGentFoma.com for more info. FREE EVENT

JOHREI CENTER OF SANTA FE. JOHREI IS BASED ON THE FOCUS AND FLOW OF THE UNIVERSAL LIFE ENERGY. It reaches and transforms the inner soul, awakening divine nature within us. We are a spiritual fellowship from many cultural and faith backgrounds. We respect diversity and all spiritual paths. The Johrei Center of Santa 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

ADMINISTRATIVE & PROFESSIONAL

AUTOMOTIVE

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EMPLOYMENT

President and Chief Executive Officer of the Foundation The St. Vincent Hospital Foundation is seeking a successor for its retiring President and CEO. Reporting to the Foundation’s Board of Directors, the President and CEO serves as the operational leader of the Foundation and directs all of its activities in planning, coordinating, and managing a comprehensive fundraising program on behalf of Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center in Santa Fe. The President and CEO is responsible for the Foundation’s internal operations and for its interface with the Medical Center’s leadership, with the wider northern New Mexico community, and with pertinent national, regional, and local organizations. He or she will be expected to provide the vision, inspiration, and direction to ensure that the Foundation achieves its goals.The successful candidate for this position will have at least a decade of experience in senior level management, preferably in healthcare or in the health and human services fields. He or she will have demonstrated an ability to build and maintain relations with colleagues, and staff.

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-269-6248.Santa Fe. (AAN CAN) INTRODUCTORY MEDITATION HOUR Wednesday, May 4 Be introduced to a meditation practice that works for you.

GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP - for Juli Somers, Director of CFIT, those experiencing grief in their will introduce you to simple lives age 18 and over. Tierra yet profound energy tools to Nueva Counseling Center, release unwanted thoughts 3952 San Felipe Road (next and energies, develop clear door to Southwestern College), energetic boundaries, and 471-8575, Saturdays increase your peace. When 10:00-11:30, ongoing, with you utilize your innate spirifacilitators Dustin McGowan tual abilities, you are able and Dru Phoenix, MA. It is to see others and experience offered by TNCC and Golden Willow with sponsorship by life from a place of wholeRivera Family Mortuaries. ness and clarity. 7pm. Drop Drop-ins are welcome. in earlier between 5:307pm for a Spiritual TuneBECOME AN ESL TUTOR. Up; free energy healings Literacy Volunteers of Santa and 15-minute clairvoyant Fe’s 3-day, 20-hour training readings available for $10. workshops prepare volunteers Sessions are first come, first to teach adults “English as serve basis. Center For Inner a Second Language”. Spring Truth, 1807 2nd Street, #84 2016’s workshop is May 19, 20, 21: May 19, 4-6 p.m.; (Second Street Studios). Call May 20 & 21: 9 a.m.-5 505.920.4418 for information p.m. For more information, or centerforinnertruth.org please call 428-1353, or visit www.lvsf.org

CALL: 505.983.1212

SALES

WANTED: ADVERTISING SALES EXECUTIVE The Santa Fe Reporter is seeking a selfmotivated advertising salesperson who can help our growing newspaper and online properties with new business. Previous sales experience a plus.

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The key function of this position is CUSTOMER GROWTH; strengthening established customers and growing new customers by knocking on doors, making calls, and finding opportunities to network around every corner. We offer an attractive pay plan and 100 percent paid medical and a great place to work!

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LEGAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS/NAME CHANGE STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN THE MATTER OF A PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF ANTHEA-LYNE ROUTH Case No.:D-101-CV-2016-00771 NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with the provisions of Sec.408-1 through Sec. 40-8-3 NMSA 1978, et seq. the Petitioner Anthea-Lyne Routh will apply to the Honorable David K. Thomson, District Judge of the First Judicial District at the Santa Fe Judicial Complex, 225 Montezuma Ave., in Santa Fe, New Mexico, at 8:30 a.m. on the 13th day of June, 2016 for an ORDER FOR CHANGE OF NAME from Anthea-Lyne Routh to Alynxandra Lawless.

Stephen T. Pacheco, District Court Clerk Submitted by: Anthea-Lyne Routh Petitioner, Pro Se

sonal representatives at the addresses listed below, or filed with the Probate Court of Santa Fe County, New Mexico, located at the following address: 102 Grant Avenue, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 87501.

Dated: 4-17-16 Robert Garcia 2403 Sycamore Loop Santa Fe, NM 87507 505-412-2385 Dated:4-19-16 Leonor Ritchie 03 San Mateo Way South Santa Fe, NM 87508 505-473-5220 1. See Section 45-3-801 to 45-3-803 NMSA 1978 for notice to creditors

FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF SANTA FE STATE OF NEW MEXICO Case No. D-0101-PB-2014-00111 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MANUEL FELIX LUJAN, Deceased.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY PUBLICATION TO: All Unknown Heirs of Manuel Felix Lujan, Deceased; and All Persons Claiming an Interest in the Estate of Manuel Felix Lujan, Deceased NOTICE IS GIVEN that a hearSTATE OF NEW MEXICO ing on the Petition on Order IN THE PROBATE COURT of Complete Settlement of SANTA FE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Estate Discharging Personal Representative is scheduled ELOYDA GARCIA, DECEASED. for Tuesday, June 14, 2016, No. 2015-0046 beginning at 11:30 a.m., NOTICE TO CREDITORS -1. before the Honorable Francis NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that J. Mathew, First Judicial the undersigned have been appointed personal representa- District Court, Division III, tives of this estate. All persons at the First Judicial District Courthouse, Courtroom of the having claims against this Honorable Raymond Ortiz, estate are required to pres225 Montezuma Avenue, ent their claims within two (2) Santa Fe, New Mexico. Thirty months after the date of the minutes have been set aside first publication of this notice, or claims will be forever barred. for the hearing.

Respectfully submitted, Claims must be presented Sawtell, Wirth & either to the undersigned perBiedscheid,PC sonal representatives at the addresses listed below, or filed Attorneys for the Estate of with the Probate Court of Santa Manuel Felix Lujan, deceased Fe County, New Mexico, located Carla Lujan, Personal Representative at the following address: 102 Grant Avenue, Santa Fe, 708 Paseo de Peralta Santa Fe, NM 87501 New Mexico, 87501. bryan@swbpc.com Dated: 4-17-16 By: Bryan Biedscheid Robert Garcia 2403 Sycamore Loop STATE OF NEW MEXICO Santa Fe, NM 87507 COUNTY OF SANTA FE 505-412-2385 FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT Dated:4-19-16 IN THE MATTER OF A PETITION Leonor Ritchie FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF 03 San Mateo Way South TAMARA KARLA KUYACA SURENDORF Santa Fe, NM 87508 Case No.:D-101-CV-2016-D1045 505-473-5220 NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME 1. See Section 45-3-801 to TAKE NOTICE that in accor45-3-803 NMSA 1978 for dance with the provisions of notice to creditors Sec. 40-8-1 through Sec. 40-8-3 NMSA 1978, et seq.

STATE OF NEW MEXICO the Petitioner Tamara Karla IN THE PROBATE COURT Kuyaca-Surendorf will apply SANTA FE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF to the Honorable Francis J. Mathew, District Judge of the RUDY GARCIA, DECEASED. First Judicial District at the No. 2015-0045 Santa Fe Judicial Complex, NOTICE TO CREDITORS -1.

225 Montezuma Ave., in NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Santa Fe, New Mexico, at the undersigned have been appointed personal representa- 9 a.m. on the 14th day of tives of this estate. All persons June, 2016 for an ORDER FOR CHANGE OF NAME from having claims against this Tamara Karla Surendorf to estate are required to presTamara Karla Kuyaca. ent their claims within two (2) Stephen T. Pacheco, months after the date of the District Court Clerk first publication of this notice, or claims will be forever barred. Submitted by: Tamara Karla Kuyaca Surendorf Claims must be presented Petitioner, Pro Se either to the undersigned perSFREPORTER.COM

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MIND BODY SPIRIT

Rob Brezsny

Week of April 27th

ARIES (March 21-April 19) The oracle I’m about to present may be controversial. It contains advice that most astrologers would never dare to offer an Aries. But I believe you are more receptive than usual to this challenge, and I am also convinced that you especially need it right now. Are you ready to be pushed further than I have ever pushed you? Study this quote from novelist Mark Z. Danielewski: “Passion has little to do with euphoria and everything to do with patience. It is not about feeling good. It is about endurance. Like patience, passion comes from the same Latin root: pati.”

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) “Everyone who has ever built a new heaven first found the power to do so in his own hell.” That noble truth was uttered by Libran philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche, and I bet it will be especially meaningful for most of you during the rest of 2016. The bad news is that in the past few months you’ve had to reconnoiter your own hell a little more than you would have liked, even if it has been pretty damn interesting. The good news is that these explorations will soon be winding down. The fantastic news is that you are already getting glimpses of how to use what you’ve been learning.

You’ll be well-prepared when the time comes to start constructing a new heaven.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You’re in a phase of your cycle when you’ll be rewarded for your freshness and originality. The more you cultivate a “beginner’s mind,” the smarter you will be. What you want will become more possible to the degree that you shed everything you think you know about what you want. As the artist Henri Matisse said, if a truly creative painter hopes to paint a rose, he or she “first has to forget all the roses that were ever painted.” What would be the equivalent type of forgetting in your own life?

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) “Am I still a hero if the only person I save is myself?” asks poet B. Damani. If you posed that question to me right now, I would reply, “Yes, Gemini. You are still a hero if the only person you save is yourself.” If you asked me to elaborate, I’d say, “In fact, saving yourself is the only way you can be a hero right now. You can’t rescue or fix or rehabilitate anyone else unless and until you can rescue and fix and rehabilitate yourself.” If you pushed me to provide you with a hint about how you should approach this challenge, I’d be bold and finish with a flourish: “Now I dare you to be the kind of hero you have always feared was beyond your capacity.”

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) “Zugzwang” is a Germanderived word used in chess and other games. It refers to a predicament in which a player cannot possible make a good move. Every available option will weaken his or her position. I propose that we coin a new word that means the opposite of zugzwang: “zugfrei,” which shall hereafter signify a situation in which every choice you have in front of you is a positive or constructive one; you cannot make a wrong move. I think this captures the essence of the coming days for you, Scorpio.

Go to RealAstrology.com to check out Rob Brezsny’s Expanded Weekly Audio Horoscopes and Daily Text Message Horoscopes. The audio horoscopes are also available by phone at 1-877-873-4888 or 1-900-950-7700. © CO P Y R I G H T 2 0 1 6 R O B B R E Z S N Y APRIL 27-MAY 3, 2016

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CEREMONIES

LIFE COACHING

DR. JOANNA CORTI, DOM Powerful medicine, powerful results. Men’s health, prostatitis, Removal of internal scarring.

Therapies: Transmedium psychic surgery, past life healing, homeopathy, acupuncture. parasite/ liver and whole body cleanse. 505-501-0439 Workman’s comp accepted.

BLUE SPIRIT WHEEL, Mantra Music, Chanting & Community.

Friday, April 29, 2016, 7:30pm, Santa Fe Community Yoga Center (505-820-9363), 826 Camino de Monte Rey. From Atlanta, GA, Ian Boccio and his band join us for the first time since 2014, One Night Only. Come chant the planetary vibrations into alignment with your soul.

New Album available. $10 online at www.BlueSpiritWheel.com or $15 at the door. More info or work-trade call Gaia, 505-982-6868

ARTISTS OF ALL DISCIPLINES: At the Wonder Institute—Linda Durham is offering private, strategic, goal-oriented, consulting and coaching for Artists seeking to increase their success in living and embracing the commercial and/or studio life… For additional information and to schedule an appointment call: 505-466-4001 www.thewonderinstitute.org

ACUPUNCTURE/ MASSAGE

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) “We have to learn how to live with our frailties,” poet Stanley Kunitz told The Paris Review. “The best people I know are inadequate and unashamed.” That’s the keynote I hope you will adopt in the coming weeks. No matter how strong and capable you are, no matter how hard you try to be your best, there are ways you fall short of perfection. And now is a special phase of your astrological cycle when you can learn a lot about how to feel at peace with that fact.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) How do plants reproduce? They generate seeds that are designed to travel.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) “We need people in our lives Dandelion and orchid seeds are so light they can drift with whom we can be as open as possible,” declares long distances through the air. Milkweed seeds are a bit psychotherapist Thomas Moore. I agree. Our mental heavier, but are easily carried by the wind. Foxglove and health thrives when we can have candid conversations sycamore seeds are so buoyant they can float on flowing with free spirits who don’t censor themselves and don’t water. Birds and other animals serve as transportation expect us to water down what we say. This is always for burdock seeds, which hook onto feather and fur. Fruit true, of course, but it will be an absolute necessity for seeds may be eaten by animals and later excreted, fully you in the coming weeks. So I suggest that you do intact, far from their original homes. I hope this meditaeverything you can to put yourself in the company of tion stimulates you to think creatively about dispersing curious minds that love to hear and tell the truth. Look your own metaphorical seeds, Capricorn. It’s time for for opportunities to express yourself with extra clarity you to vividly express your essence, make your mark, and depth. “To have real conversations with people may spread your influence. seem like such a simple, obvious suggestion,” says AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) “It is a fault to wish to be Moore, “but it involves courage and risk.” understood before we have made ourselves clear to ourLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) I watched a video of a helicopter selves,” said philosopher Simone Weil. I hope that prod pilot as he descended from the sky and tried to land his makes you feel a bit uncomfortable, Aquarius. I hope it vehicle on the small deck of a Danish ship patrolling the motivates you to get busy investigating some of your North Sea. The weather was blustery and the seas were vague ideas and fuzzy self-images and confused intentions. It will soon be high time for you to ask for more choppy. The task looked at best strenuous, at worst empathy and acknowledgment from those whose opinimpossible. The pilot hovered patiently as the ship ions matter to you. You’re overdue to be more apprecipitched wildly. Finally there was a brief calm, and he seized on that moment to settle down safely. According ated, to be seen for who you really are. But before any of to my analysis of the astrological omens, you may have that good stuff can happen, you will have to engage in a flurry of introspection. You’ve got to clarify and deepen a metaphorically similar challenge in the coming days. your relationship with yourself.

To be successful, all you have to do is be alert for the brief calm, and then act with swift, relaxed decisiveness. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) “I have never let my schoolVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) “Show me a man who isn’t a ing interfere with my education,” said writer Mark Twain.

That’s excellent advice for you to apply and explore in slave,” wrote the Roman philosopher Seneca. “One is a slave to sex, another to money, another to ambition; all the coming weeks. Much of the time, the knowledge you have accumulated and the skills you have developed are are slaves to hope or fear.” Commenting on Seneca’s thought, blogger Ryan Holiday says, “I’m disappointed in supreme assets. But for the immediate future, they could obstruct you from learning the lessons you need my enslavement to self-doubt, to my resentment most. For instance, they might trick you into thinking towards those that I dislike, to the power that the favor you are smarter than you really are. Or they could cause and approval of certain people hold over me.” What you to miss simple and seemingly obvious truths that about you, Virgo? Are there any emotional states or your sophisticated perspective is too proud to notice. Be bedeviling thoughts or addictive desires that you’re a a humble student, my dear. slave to? The coming weeks will be a favorable time to emancipate yourself. As you do, remember this: There’s Homework: Describe how you’ve fought off the seductive power of trendy cynicism without turning into a a difference between being compulsively driven by a gullible Pollyanna. Freewillastrology.com. delusion and lovingly devoted to a worthy goal.

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ACUPUNCTURE

SFREPORTER.COM

MASSAGE THERAPY

CONSCIOUSNESS

TANTRA MASSAGE & TEACHING Call Julianne Parkinson, 505-920-3083 • Certified Tantra Educator, Professional Massage Therapist, & Life Coach LIC #2788 It’s Nice to Be Kneaded!

Especially at Mountain Spirit Integrative Medicine Massage, Acupuncture & Naprapathy.

Luxurious clinic. Choice of 15 Providers. Open Every Day! Insurance welcome: Two hours of bliss for one low CoPay. (505) 988-HELP www.MountainSpiritNM.net $20 OFF WITH THIS AD

ARTFUL SOUL CENTER

PSYCHICS Research the Akashic (Soul) Records and clear blocks to the Joyous flow of Love in all areas of your life, including relationships, prosperity, health and manifesting your unique expression in the world. Clearings done remotely or in person. Aleah Ames, LOVE. CAREER. HEALTH. Psychic CCHt. TrueFreedomSRT.com, readings and Spiritual counseling.

505-660-3600.

For more information go to www.alexofavalon.com or call 505-982-8327. Also serving the EMOTIONAL LGBT community.

RELEASE

BARRY COONEY, DIRECTOR Register Now for an experiential weekend workshop. of Mind/Body/Spirit Awareness !! ($145 w lunch) April 30th -May1st “Emotional Clarity” Content: journaling, group discussion, meditative practices, sensory awareness and more !! On-Going: Individual/Couples Purposeful Living Coaching. Free every Tuesday Meditation/Talks Call: 505-220-6657 for details.

YOGA

YOGA & MASSAGE THERAPY FOR CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS LINDA SAMPSON Permanently dissolve emotions from painful or traumatic CYT,LMT #6756 events. Kinesiology finds and Individual sessions for chilunlocks deeply held patterns dren with special needs. A GENTLE therapeutic and gently and effectively. Enjoy comprehensive program. your life free of grief, fear, Supports balance, flexibility, depression, anger, or selfstrength and relaxation. destructive behaviors.

505-919-9424 Jane Barthelemy, Kinesiology & Energy Medicine linjsamp9@yahoo.com Mi Via www.fiveseasonsmedicine.com accepted Ages 5-18 Linjsamp9@yahoo.com 505-216-1750

INSIDE BACK PAGE 3 Ways to Book Your Ad!

CHIMNEY SWEEPING FENCES & GATES

SANTA FE COYOTE FENCING for all your Coyote Fencing needs.

Fully bonded & insured.

License #13-001199-74.

Specializing in Coyote Fencing.

Richard, 505-690-6272.

Safety, Value, Professionalism.

We are Santa Fe’s certified chimney and dryer vent experts. New Mexico’s best value in chimney service; get a free video Chim-Scan with each fireplace cleaning.

Baileyschimney.com. Call Bailey’s today 505-988-2771.

SAVE $10 WITH THIS COUPON

PERSONAL & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

CARPENTRY to LANDSCAPING Home maintenance, remodels, additions, interior & exterior, irrigation, stucco repair, jobs small & large. Reasonable rates, Reliable. Discounts avail. to seniors, veterans, handicap. Jonathan, 670-8827 www.handymannm.com THE HANDYMAN YOU’VE ALWAYS WANTED. Dependable and creative problem solver. With Handyman Van, one call fixes it all. Special discounts for seniors and referrals. Excellent references. 505-231-8849 www.handymanvan.biz

FREEDOM HAULING I will haul gravel, trash or whatever! I clean yards/land of bush trees, weeds and cactus I plant trees • gravel driveways CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Excellent References Ruben Martinez 505-699-9878 Serving Santa Fe & surrounding areas

PLASTERING & CLEANING SERVICES STUCCO

PHILIP CRUMP Mediator

Resolve issues quickly, affordably, privately, respectfully: • Divorce, Custody, Parenting plan • Parent-Teen, Family, Neighbor • Business, Partnership, Construction Mediate-Don’t Litigate!

FREE CONSULTATION philip@pcmediate.com

505-989-8558

DO YOU HAVE A GREAT SERVICE? ADVERTISE

“European Trained” Cleaning Services • Residential/ Commercial • Bonded & Insured • Exceptional custom tailored cleaning services • Pet Friendly • Extremely Dependable • Reasonable Rates • Serving Santa Fe & Surrounding areas • Free estimates

505 660-4505

IT HERE SPRING SPECIALS! $1600 SQ. FT for $2800 (color coat only) Specializing in stucco recolor, restore, entire re-plaster.

Interior plaster/venetian plaster specialists. Using Sto Products and introducing Total Wall! Affordable prices.

We help the locals look good by not charging outrageous prices! Call 505-204-4555

EMAIL: classy@SFReporter.com

IN THE SERVICE DIRECTORY! 983.1212

WEB: SantaFeAds.com

MARKETPLACE MACHINERY FOR SALE

LANDSCAPES BY DENNIS Landscape Design, Xeriscapes, Drip Systems, Natural Ponds, Low Voltage Lighting & Maintenance. I create a custom lush garden w/ minimal use of precious H20.

505-699-2900

HANDYPERSON

HAULING

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 38 years serving Santa Fe Call 505-989-5775

LANDSCAPING

CALL: 505.983.1212

NETWORK INTERNATIONAL ENGINES FOR SALE - AUCTION 4/27-5/4

NETWORK INTERNATIONAL GENERATORS FOR SALE AUCTION 4/27-5/4

NETWORK INTERNATIONAL COMPRESSORS FOR SALE AUCTION 4/27-5/4

(Qty 20) USED Generators, Cummins, Caterpillar, Stamford, Various Models, w/ Engines.

(Qty 48) USED Compressors, Arrow, Ajax, Gemini, Gas Jack, Quincy, Ariel, w/Engines Location: 1004 West Richey Avenue, Artesia, NM 88210. & Parts.

Location: 1004 West Richey Avenue, Artesia, NM 88210.

Location: 1004 West Richey Avenue, Artesia, NM 88210.

For equipment questions: James Thurman at 713-5901442 / JThurman@networkintl.com.

For equipment questions: Please contact James Thurman at 713-590-1442 / JThurman@networkintl.com.

Register to Bid: www.Networkintl.com

Register to bid: www.Networkintl.com

(Qty 4) USED Engines, Arrow L-795 & Fairbank Morse MEP -6GT, 78.3hp.

For equipment questions: James Thurman at 713-5901442 / JThurman@networkintl.com.

Register to Bid: www.Networkintl.com

TOO MUCH JUNK IN THE TRUNK? SELL IT HERE IN THE MARKETPLACE! CLASSY@SFREPORTER.COM

1993 KUBOTA L2950 TRACTOR WITH LOADER $2200 3 cylinder 31Hp Diesel Engine,8 Speed Glide Shift Transmission with MFWD (4WD).Call me 8503295408

BE MY FUR-EVER FRIEND! HOP SING is a handsome Seal Point Siamese.

He was found covered in wounds, which have now healed and his hair is slowly growing back.

He loves to sit on a lap and be petted and will make a wonderful companion for someone who doesn’t mind that he is FIV+.

AGE: approximately 6 years old. City of Santa Fe Permit #16-006

CALL FELINES & FRIENDS AT 316-2281 Lino [brown tabby tux], Lalo [black tabby tux] and Lorca [grey tabby tux] were rescued in Santa Fe by a family who kept their mom and a littermate. The two brothers and sister are all playful and affectionate with very loud purrs and would do well either placed with a sibling or into a home with another young cat to play with.

AGE: approximately 5 months old. City of Santa Fe Permit #16-006

www.FandFnm.org

ADOPTION HOURS: Petco: 1-4 pm Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun. Teca Tu in Sambusco 1st Saturday 10am-2pm.

Prosperous Pets and Xanadu/Jackalope during business hours.

Thank you Prosperous Pets. Cage Cleaners/Caretakers needed!

SFREPORTER.COM

•

APRIL 27-MAY 3, 2016

47

WE BUY...

DIAMONDS GOLD & SILVER

GEMOLOGIST AVAILABLE THINGS FINER Inside La Fonda Hotel 983-5552

YOGA THE BEST WAY PERSONAL INSTRUCTION YOUR PLACE, OR OURS ONE STUDENT...

TWO TEACHERS! SANTAFEYOGA.COM 505-819-7072

LU’S CHINESE HEALING MASSAGE LLC 1540 Cerrillos Road • 986-1110

SPIRITUAL, LOVING WEDDING OFFICIANT. Non-denominational / LGBT weddings.

Call Robbie at (505) 231-0855

TRAUMA, PAIN, ANXIETY PROGRESSIVE, AFFORDABLE HEALTHCARE

Dana Moore, M.A.R., M.A., L.P.C.C. 505-316-6986 www.journeywell.org

ART*O*MAT

Art Vending Machine at Meow Wolf!

5 locations artomatsantafe.blogspot.com

MASSAGE BY JULIE

Swedish/Deep Tissue. Same Day Appts Welcome. $50/hr 19 yrs experience Lic. 3384 670-8789

INSIGHT MEDITATION

FOUR CLASSES $20 MAY 10 - 31

TUESDAYS 5:45 - 7:00PM WWW.SANTAFEVIPASSANA.ORG

BIKRAM’S YOGA

COLONICS BY A RN 699-9443 METTA MASSAGE!

Warm, hot, 60 min & community classes www.bikramyoga-santafe.com

DR. PETER FISK, DC

Swedish and Deep Tissue.

505-289-7522.

1480 Saint Francis Lic 8160

INTEGRATIVE CHIROPRACTIC 505-954-1024

EDITORIAL SERVICES I provide exceptional editing for writers. bargerkirsten@gmail.com

BACK PAGE 505-983-1212 PRAJNA YOGA

COLOR COPIES 35¢

988-3456/982-1777

LADY DAE JEWELRY

FROM THE GROUND UP JUNE 4 - JUNE 9

TAPESTRY LESSONS

PRAJNAYOGA.COM | 988-5248

*IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH*

By expert tapestry weaver. Serious students only.

231-5904

WRITING WORKSHOP

DR. HAROLD STEINBERG, CHIROPRACTOR AND NUTRITIONIST HOW OUR CHILDHOODS

Starts May 3rd. Details at robertmayerauthor.com or call 438-0012

AFFECT US AS ADULTS

A WORKSHOP FOR WOMEN May 22 Betsy Keats, M.A. Counseling/Psychology 505-955-0873 bkempower1@gmail.com

JERRY COURVOISIER Photography Photoshop Lightroom Professional 1on1 505-670-1495

COMPASSIONATE DIVORCE

Advice, mediation & documents, by a mindful N.M. Attorney. Free phone call.

Catherine Downing, JD, 820-1515

SPECIAL: Computerized Wellness Analysis NOW $50.00 (test only) reg.$150.

Call 505-473-0057

AMATA CHIROPRACTIC NEURO-EMOTIONAL TECHNIQUE & NETWORK CHIROPRACTIC 505.988.9630 TEXTILE REPAIR 505.629.7007 I LOVE TO ORGANIZE

FEATURING 24 TAPS Serving the best in local cider, beer and wine

HOURS: Mon–Thur 3pm–Close | FRI, SAT, SUN Noon–Close

982-7434 • www.shafferphd.com

CRANIOSACRAL THERAPY FOR CANCER PATIENTS, $4O/HOUR EFFECTIVE, POWERFUL ON-BODY WORK, QI GONG INSPIRED $75/HOUR EXPERIENCED, CERTIFIED, MARIKA #988-3833

ARTFUL SOUL CENTER, JUST 3 PLACES LEFT!!

Weekend Experiential Workshop: “Emotional Clarity” April 30-May1st, $145 Journaling, Movement, Group Discussion, Meditative Practices, and much more with Barry Cooney / Phone: 505-220-6657 for details!

Hurry, don’t miss out!!

NEW EVENING MAT CLASSES!!

JOIN THE CLUB

Members receive front-door delivery of a newly released hard-cover book, signed by the author, four times a year. Additional membership benefits include:

10-Class Pass for $90

PILATES SANTA FE 995-9700

• SFR Bookmarks T-shirt • Our custom SFR bookmark and notebook • A membership card with 10% discount to Collected Works • Plus, special invitations to readings by the selected writer, including VIP seating and one-on-one conversations.

AREA RUG CLEANING

SFRBOOKMARKS.COM

Spring Special! Have 1 Rug cleaned and receive 1/2 off on a 2nd + Free Pickup & Return in SF 505-913-1112

COLON HYDROTHERAPY

seasonal cleansing with I-ACT certified equipment 35+ licensed LMT Yadi 466 3660

Voted Best Pilates Studio!

Mon-Fri 7am-7pm | Sat 8am-2pm

XCELLENT MACINTOSH SUPPORT 20+yrs professional, Apple certified. xcellentmacsupport.com • Randy • 670-0585

Say Yes We Can! Call Me for Special Pricing

Faye 982-9504

Hooray! Our 20th Anniversary

The Paper Recycler & More

Est. 1990

HAIRSTYLIST AMANDA SAIZ,

New Mexico Hard Cider Taproom

SAM SHAFFER, PHD

505-428-0164

Dental Hygiene Care of Santa Fe (505) 995-0595 Regularly $500.00 We are passing our savings to you!

Positive Psychotherapy • Career Counseling

www.santafeguitarlessons.com

Salon Pura Vida

SPECIAL $275.00

STARTS SEPT - APPLY NOW!

TAKE YOUR NEXT STEP

BEGINNERS GUITAR LESSONS

Get that CKM* Smile!

!]

Kiss Me

YS 2016/17 TEACHER TRAINING 982-0990 YOGASOURCE-SANTAFE.COM

For 1 hr ï sliding scale ï www.duijaros.com

Experienced References Sue 231-6878

2019 Galisteo St. Suite 0-1 APRIL-MAY BLEACHING

OCTOBER 21-27, 2015 • SFREPORTER.COM

BEING HELD

MAY 11-16

Just in time for Mother’s Day. Only at Contemporary Tapestry Gallery, 835 W.San Mateo. 231-5904

MEDITATION IN ACTION W/SONIA NELSON 5/7

Earthfire Gems • 121 Galisteo • 982-8750

IMMERSIONS THE ART OF SEQUENCING & HANDS ON ADJUSTMENTS

Printers, Design Center 418 Cerrillos Rd Black on White 8¢

4-WEEK INTRO TO YOGA STARTS 5/3

SILVER • COINS • JEWELRY • GEMS

TOP PRICES • CASH • 3 GEMOLOGISTS ON STAFF

DEADLINE: NOON TUESDAY

LARGE: $12/Line (24 characters) MEDIUM: $11/Line (40 characters) SMALL: $10/Line (60 characters) ALL COLORS: $15/Line

[*Come

46

YOGASOURCE DIAMONDS AND GOLD WE BUY AND SELL VOTED BEST YOGA STUDIO!

The original, authentic, therapeutic HOT yoga.

982-9504

“YOU ARE WHAT YOU INK”

is pleased to announce their new

formerly at NV Aveda.

You may contact her at 505-603-7358 or email at

amollysaiz79@gmail.com.

NOW OPEN

227 DON GASPAR | SUITE 11A

Inside the Santa Fe Village

505-920-2903

Check us out on

505 Cerrillos Road, Unit A105

May 3rd – LIVE REGGAE!! Na’an Stop, no cover 21+ www.nmcider.com

HAPPY HOUR: Mon-Sat 5-7pm and ALL DAY SUNDAY!