July 19, 2017 Santa Fe Reporter

LOCAL NEWS

AND CULTURE JULY 19-25, 2017

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As pressure mounts, faith sustains Veteran New Mexico doctor who provides rare third-trimester abortions

By Joey Peters,

P.12

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MONTH #-#, 2017

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JULY 19-25, 2017 | Volume 44, Issue 29

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

Does your bank love you not?

WET NOODLES 8 Get the Kleenex—and we ain’t cryin’ GRAYED ANATOMY 9 Can we get some young doctors up in here?

THE STATE OF THE FOREST 10 New Mexico agencies look for new ways to manage public lands COVER STORY 12 A MORAL CHOICE An Albuquerque doctor who has been providing abortions for 50 years gives a rare interview about the state of a woman’s right to choose in New Mexico and the United States THE ENTHUSIAST 19 PICTURE MORE PEOPLE OUTDOORS The more types of folks that get outdoors, the more important the outdoors will be to folks

25 THREE IN THE CHAMBER Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival artistic director Marc Neikrug picks three don’t-miss shows (under durress) and Wallace Shawn comes to town.

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

EDITOR AND PUBLISHER JULIE ANN GRIMM ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER AND AD DIRECTOR ANNA MAGGIORE

Is your bank changing again? It’s time to come to Century Bank. Locally owned and operated, Century is trusted, stable and still here. We’d love to be YOUR bank!

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CULTURE

CULTURE EDITOR ALEX DE VORE

SFR PICKS 21 Here comes the Raines again, 20-somethings, goths and Bandstand

STAFF WRITERS AARON CANTÚ MATT GRUBS COPY EDITOR CHARLOTTE JUSINSKI

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THE CALENDAR 23

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MUSIC 25

CONTRIBUTING EDITOR JEFF PROCTOR

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Santa Fe Reporter

Run Dates:

July 19, 2017

THREE IN THE CHAMBER There. Classical music. Happy now?!

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS LIZ BRINDLEY ELIZABETH MILLER NEIL MORRIS JOEY PETERS MICHAEL J WILSON

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MOVIES 39 WAR FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES REVIEW Plus Kumail Nanjiani loves a girl in a coma in the vicinity of Ray Romano in The Big Sick

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JULY 19-25, 2017

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NM Music Commission Foundation and

present:

An All Star Salute to New Mexico's Musical Heroes July 21, 2017 • 7:30 PM • Lensic Performing Arts Center

Bill and Bonnie Hearne saluted by American JEM

Al Hurricane tributed by Al Hurricane Jr.

Arlen Asher honored by Horace Alexander Young

Featuring Joe West Master of Ceremonies and the Santa Fe Revue as the House Band

Fernando Cellicion celebrated by Zuni Dancers

A Classical Thank You to Dr. Dale Kempter

Lee Berk Award presented to Catherine Oppenheimer

Additional Presenters and Performers Jono Manson • Sean Healen • John Kurzweg • Tiffany Christopher • Benito Concha Brian Hardgroove and Impulse Groove Foundation • NDI Dancers and more… tickets available at the Lensic Box Office

505-988-1234 | www.lensic.org/events

Benefit for Solace Crisis Treatment Center and the New Mexico Music Commission

Gold Circle Level Sponsors • Candyman Strings and Things; Capitol Ford and Lincoln; Coronado Paint and Decorating; Cowgirl BBQ; Daniel Quat Photography; Friday Networking Lunch; Frogville Studio; Kitchen Sink Studio; Lectrosonics; Graphic Sky Printing;

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Santa Fe Selection; Santa Fe Spirits; Santa Fe University of Art and Design; Santa Fe Waldorf School; Rivera Family Funeral Home; Windswept Media Sustaining Level Sponsors • Borrego’s Guitars & Music Supply Co.; 5D Photography; White & Luff Financial; Sutin Thayer Browne Law; Sunpower Positive Energy Solar; Zlotnick; Laws & Sandoval CPA

Arlen Asher, Bill and Bonnie Hearne and Catherine Oppenheimer photos by © Daniel Quat Photography.

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JULY 5-11, 2017

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ELIZABETH MILLER

LETTERS

Natural & Healthy Skin Care Solutions SUNSPOTS? WRINKLES? AGING & DAMAGED SKIN?

Mail letters to PO Box 2306, Santa Fe, NM 87504, deliver to 132 E Marcy St., or email them to editor@sfreporter.com. Letters (no more than 200 words) should refer to specific articles in the Reporter. Letters will be edited for space and clarity.

NEWS, JULY 5: “ENTRADA TROUBLE”

GLORIFIED MYTHS The annual celebration of the De Vargas Entrada to the Santa Fe Plaza celebrates a lie, a glorified myth. The Entrada was far from bloodless. According to Spanish documents, the reconquest claimed the lives of 81 “rebels” and in the aftermath another 70 were publicly executed. Two committed suicide rather than submit to Spanish oppression.

The reenactment yearly as De Vargas enters the Plaza accompanied by Our Lady of the Conquest, and as Native people submit on their knees, is pure fantasy.

The Pueblo people revolted in 1680 because the Catholic church imposed its doctrines backed by sword and cannon. Early Spanish chronicles describe the Native religions as blasphemous devil worship, when in fact the Natives simple celebrated nature where mankind was equal to plant and animal. Dance and ritual reenacted the forces of nature petitioning rain in a desert environment. Religious leaders were tortured and executed by the conquerors while Natives were enslaved to build massive churches and serve a corrupt clergy.

The reconquest of 1692 was followed by the abandonment of many villages, the refugees migrating westward to flee oppression.

The Tewas launched an unsuccessful revolt in 1696, their leader beheaded by the De Vargas army in Santa Clara Canyon.

Such brutality should never be celebrated. Let the truth be known.

DOUGLAS JOHNSON SANTA FE

conquests, thus, let us now put this in proper historical perspective: In Europe, Spain itself was coming out of an brutal 800-year conquest period

by Arabic Moors—other Europeans were engaged in … wars against each other, as were the Natives in the Americas. …

The only Europeans in those early times to bring Christianization of Natives along with colonization were the Spanish who came to New Mexico. No other Europeans brought so many priests and official laws established to protect Natives as did the Spanish; however, in this dangerous, remote frontier, these laws were sometimes disregarded.

Yet, in more modern times, it was the votes of NM Hispanic legislators, along with the tie-breaking vote by an Hispana legislator, that gave New Mexico’s Native Indians their greatest economic opportunities to date—”casino gaming,” and many related businesses—so the majority of their customers are local Hispanics.

Thus we move on to today’s Veiled Lightning situation and its possible implications that could lead to dangerous encounters, distrust and rancor among centuries-long friendly neighbors. … Another factor to consider, the proper avenue for Pueblo Natives to complain is through their elected governors, and not through the whims driven by outsider Kiva Club and Red Nation activist protesters. …

New Mexico Hispanos have not been known to rudely interrupt Po’Pay Native American ceremonies, or others such. So let’s allow our leaders to work together in peace and harmony, without these distractions, to bring honest, thoughtful solutions.

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NEWS, JULY 5: “RELIGION, POLITICS AND MONEY”

BUT THEY HAVE CASINOS

FOR REAL THO, ANSON

While no one denies that New Mexico’s European early beginnings were fraught with abuses and danger, let us also know that these times were filled with wars and

As much as I enjoyed the article, which was very timely, I really enjoyed the cartoon by Anson Stevens-Bollen. That cartoon was the best—even better than the cartoons that

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6/23/172017 10:32 AM5 JULY 19-25,

7 DAYS ATARI RE-ENTERS THE CONSOLE MARKET AFTER A BAZILLION YEARS “No thanks,” says pretty much everyone.

FOLK ART MARKET ARTISTS GET RECORD REVENUE AS SHOPPERS GO BONKERS Especially Beckie!

GAME OF THRONES SEASON SEVEN PREMIERES And we’ve got all the spoiler-filled recaps on our site to prove it … sorry, George.

CITY HAVING TROUBLE HIRING PARKS WORKERS More good news for our beautiful, pastoral medians.

TREND MAGAZINE OWNER CHARGED WITH 48 COUNTS OF TAX EVASION See, if we’d just not paid taxes, SFR could have been so lucrative.

NEW SANTA FE WELCOME SIGNS TO GO UP IN AREAS LEADING INTO THE CITY Santa Fe: You can’t afford to park here, but our signs sure are pretty alright.

KERMIT THE FROG VOICE ACTOR GETS THE CAN It’s not easy …

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LETTERS were part of the political cartoon contest.

“Baby” Trump’s tiny hands and lack of a specific piece of male anatomy were perfect!

MONICA STEIDELE SANTA FE

NEWS, JULY 5: “KID SISTER”

SARDINE MARKET I think [the International Folk Art Market] has outgrown the current venue. After two visits in separate years with visitors from out of town, I doubt I will return. We experienced long waits in the hot sun for the shuttle going, long waits in people-crowded stalls to even get close to the art, waits to have our purchase written up, long lines to pay, long waits to pick up our purchase after paying and long waits for the return shuttle. The quality of the folk art and artists is undeniable; viewing the art and actually making a purchase is an uncomfortable and unnecessary marathon. Then again, maybe they’re trying to get everyone to buy the $75 early bird tickets?

DOUG SMITH SANTA FE

COVER, JUNE 28: “PAPER GENOCIDE”

NOT GOOD FOR NM Your story about urban Native American health funding problems was timely; yet another episode of history of mistreatment of our Native citizens, though in this case due to mismanagement and inattention, rather than mean intent.

Sadly, it also demonstrates the devastating impact the Republican UN-health care proposal (Trumpcare) will have on New Mexicans.

The 135,000 Native Americans who depend on expanded Medicaid funding to make up for inadequate IHS funding are part of the 785,000 New Mexicans who are enrolled in Medicaid and CHIP (a 71 percent increase in the last few years as a result of Obamacare). Most of those New Mexicans will be squeezed out of Medicaid if Trumpcare is passed, because it includes

cuts of $800 billion nationwide to the Medicaid expansion that is critical part of Obamacare.

We are lucky that in Senators Udall and Heinrich and Congressman Lujan, we have three of the most knowledgeable members of Congress about health care. It is time for all of us to urge them to continue their fight to stop Trumpcare that will do so much harm to New Mexicans.

ROBERT H LURCOTT SANTA FE

OPERA, JULY 3: “DIE FLEDERMAUS REVIEW”

A SERIES OF TUBES Every year I return to this wonderful city for summers of art and opera. One of my pleasures is reading John Stege’s review of the opera and other musical events in the Reporter. What has happened? There is no review. Have you run out of paper or ink? We who love excellent writing and fair criticism long to read a Stege review. Help me, please.

JANE A WETZEL SANTA FE Editor’s Note: In addition to our weekly print edition, SFR is always breaking news and providing extended web extras online. You miss out by sticking just with our physical paper!

We encourage all of our readers to follow us on Facebook and Twitter (or, if you like making things hard for yourself, check our website daily), where you can find our summer opera coverage as well as syndicated columns and additional quality content that we just don’t have room for in print.

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CORRECTION When printing the winners of our 2017 Political Cartoon Contest (July 5), we incorrectly atttributed a drawing of Donald Trump as a clown. The correct artist is Tom Leech.

SFR regrets the error.

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

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JULY 19-25, 2017

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NEWS

Wet Noodles

Adult-themed company now owns old Mu Du Noodles restaurant

BY AARON CANTÚ a a r o n @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m @aaron_con_leche

A

company that operates adultthemed stores in New Mexico and Texas is trying to open up shop at 1494 Cerrillos Road, formerly the location of Mu Du Noodles.

But no one with the business would agree to tell SFR exactly what kind of shop.

Harris News Inc., whose address is in Dallas, owns three adult-themed businesses in Albuquerque—Adult Video, Viewpoint Adult Video and Big Eye—and at least one in Dallas. It obtained a deed to the former restaurant property near the intersection of Cerrillos and Second Street on April 18.

The company is affiliated with Arcade News, an adult store located further south at 2821 Cerrillos Road in Santa Fe. Customers at Arcade News can purchase women’s lingerie, a wide assort of lubricants and sex toys, adult-themed media and tickets to private viewing booths.

On our recent visit, a woman who identified herself as the store manager told SFR she was in contact with workers at the 1494 Cerrillos location, where we stopped first, but said any questions about its operations would have to be directed to the workers there.

“I have two words for you: Free advertising,” the woman cryptically tells SFR.

“I’ve heard a lot of funny rumors about what’s opening up there. I’m not involved with it.”

Mu Du shut its doors after 23 years last August, but neighbors say the kitchen equipment didn’t leave the building until this summer. In recent weeks, the building appeared to be under renovation, and packages of women’s sexy-time clothes could be seen sitting on racks inside. A man wearing a sleeveless shirt inside the shop shook his head and laughed when asked about the possibility of an adult bookstore opening at the location, and declined to take more questions.

SFR couldn’t reach Abram Deleon, whom state records identify as Harris News’ registered agent, or John A Coil, its director.

City officials don’t have much information about the shop either.

“We’re hearing a lot of rumors about that property, and I need some confirmation because I’m getting calls from city councilors asking what’s going on,” Land Use Department Director Lisa Martinez tells SFR. Mike Purdy, the director of the city’s inspections and enforcement division, writes in an email that an employee of Harris News named Joe Canales told him the business would be be a women’s clothing store. Some neighbors say that men at the location described it an adult bookstore. City records show no one has sought a certificate of occupancy or a business license, both of which would be required for a new business.

Since last Friday, after visits from reporters, city officials and neighbors, somebody hung a T-shirt on the front door of the building that can be seen through a plate of glass. “BAH FUCKING HUMBUG,” the shirt reads.

That kind of attitude worries Peter Olson, who lives about a block away from the business. He says workers have removed a railing and chipped away one of the concrete steps in front of the business so that a ramp could be connected between the back of a moving truck and the front door, where he observed workers hauling kitchen equipment out of the building.

Olson believes the apparent plan to open an adult-themed store within 1,000 feet of a district zoned for residential use— as well as near to two youth-centered entities (the Santa Fe Indian School and ¡Youthworks!) and a city park—violates city rules for sexually oriented businesses.

“To me [it] sends a message these people either don’t care about that or are trying to do something sneaky,” Olson tells SFR. “It causes me to wonder how far will they go pushing the limits on this.”

In the past, Harris News has pushed limits in similar ways.

In 1998, the company filed a federal lawsuit against the New Mexico city Sunland Park to prevent the town from shutting down its business there. Officials said that Adult Video, which straddled the Texas-New Mexico border, sat too close to a residential area.

The parties settled and the store agreed to limit its advertising. But the town later took renewed legal action, this time in a state court, after Adult Video provided nude dancing on its premises and displayed a truck with the words “Adult Video” in its parking lot, which was located in El Paso.

A district court agreed that Harris News had broken its obligations and granted the town’s injunction ordering the closure of Adult News, but a decision by the Court of Appeals in 2005 reversed that order. The New Mexico Supreme Court upheld that ruling.

Across the country, similar businesses have launched aggressive legal fights in federal court to undermine local ordinances.

“Cities often don’t want adult bookstores in their neighborhoods or even their cities, but unfortunately for them, they can’t just ban them because of the First Amendment,” says Stephen G Peters, an attorney in El Paso who repre represented Harris News against Sunland Park in state court. “The city council members, they’re not usually First Amendment specialists, and the rules are pretty complex—and so often the ordinances that are seeking to restrict sexually oriented businesess of often overreach. And the remedy for that is usually a lawsuit under the federal civil rights act.”

Adult Video remains at the same loca location in Sunland Park today.

ANSON STEVENS-BOLLEN

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NEWS

Grayed Anatomy New Mexico’s health care community looks to infuse youth into an aging population of doctors

B Y M AT T G R U B S @mattgrubs

T

here’s a trope about old, small-town doctors who answer the phone at two in the morning and work well into their 70s tending to pregnant mothers, croupy babies and workplace mishaps. In New Mexico, it rings true.

For the past two years, the state has led the nation in the percentage of doctors age 60 or older. It’s not even close.

The American Association of Medical Colleges says almost 36 percent of the state’s doctors are in that category. New Mexico beats the national average by more than 20 percent. When the AAMC’s next glimpse at the physician workforce is released this fall, the state will find out if it’s found a cure for a systemic problem in the medical community.

From health care systems to medical schools to small towns, New Mexico has been trying to retain older doctors long enough to recruit younger ones. An aging population of doctors has to treat an aging general population that needs more medical providers, and states are competing against one another for a limited pool of docs. That’s a particularly acute challenge in rural states.

“It certainly seems that physicians in rural communities don’t wish to retire, in many cases, until they can find their replacement,” says Dr. Richard Larson, the executive vice chancellor at New Mexico’s only public medical school. “For most doctors, medicine is a calling. And they really don’t want to let their community down.”

The University of New Mexico’s Health Sciences Center, where Larson works, has a nationally recognized family and community medicine program.

But the school enrolled 102 students in its latest class and graduated just 88.

Many of those graduates will leave the state.

Larson and his colleagues work hard to come up with innovative solutions to attract and keep younger doctors in New Mexico. That starts with residencies.

New doctors are much more open to moving to a small town if they’ve already worked in one. In Hobbs, the university worked with the JF Maddox Foundation to build simple homes for medical residents. Within a year, Larson tells SFR, three new primary care providers were in town.

One of the biggest challenges is combating the loneliness that can come from being one of a handful of doctors in a smaller town. Larson says working with a community to provide a social network for doctors and spouses is a must for re-

executive medical director for Presbyterian, tells SFR. While the numbers aren’t as striking when it comes to doctors under age 40, New Mexico ranks near the bottom of the AAMC physician workforce survey. Just 13.7 percent of the state’s physicians are on the fairer side of 40. Only seven states have a lower rate.

To get younger doctors here, Presbyterian leans on the state’s climate, culture and outdoor opportunities. It also sells its network of hospitals, an insurance program and a medical -Dr. David Arredondo, group. “Most physicians now Presbyterian Medical Group are seeking employment within a health care system, which is different than it used to be,” he says. Medicine has gotten more complex, and having a support system in place can be taining younger medical providers. a big factor in where a doctor decides to Yet, the University of New Mexico practice. can only churn out so many doctors. At But Arredondo says he’s always comsome point, the state needs to find a way peting for a piece of a pie that just isn’t to attract younger physicians from else- big enough. “This country does not train where. That job falls to health care sys- enough physicians to meet its needs,” he tems, and Presbyterian Medical Group is says. the state’s largest.

Dr. George Mychaskiw, an osteopath “The problem is not that we have too and anesthesiologist, is the founding many older doctors, it’s that we don’t dean of the Burrell College of Osteopathhave enough younger doctors. Older ic Medicine in Las Cruces. The private doctors are OK,” Dr. David Arredondo, medical college isn’t technically a part of

This country does not train enough physicians to meet its needs.

ANSON STEVENS-BOLLEN

New Mexico State University, though its students are often affiliated with NMSU. He says the age of New Mexico’s physician population is one of the first things he learned about the state.

“The old doctors are part of the baby boom generation themselves. The number of elderly people in the US is exploding,” he tells SFR from his office. “You have this perfect storm of older people entering the health care system at a time when older doctors are retiring.”

At the same time, he says, more effective geriatric care means the medical community keeps people alive longer.

There’s a ballooning need for medical care at a time when the country seems least prepared for it.

Mychaskiw says the college, which began its first classes last year, made a point of identifying an underserved border community in which to locate. Las Cruces, and New Mexico in general, fit the bill.

The college, which awards degrees after a four-year program and follows that up with internships and residencies, plans to enroll 162 students each year. It graduates its first class in 2020. It’s a step in the right direction, but it comes at a time when New Mexico needs to make a leap.

“You could put 10 medical schools in the area,” says Mychaskiw, “and it still wouldn’t be enough.”

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JULY 19-25, 2017

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ELIZABETH MILLER

NEWS

The State of the Forest If anyone is going to save the national forests, it’s going to be the people who own them: everyone

BY ELIZABETH MILLER e l i z a b e t h @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m

T

his summer, only one law enforcement officer will patrol all of the Santa Fe National Forest. Rangers spotted in wilderness areas are likely there on a volunteer basis, or at best compensated with a per diem to cover their lunch.

Horseback volunteers are taking existing maps, GPS units and aerial photos into the San Pedro Parks Wilderness to update those maps to reflect the current trail system. Restoration of the Glorieta Baldy Lookout is underway in the hands of Friends of the Santa Fe National Forest, a 501(c)(3) organization gathering donations, grants and volunteers for the job, a task expected to come with a price tag just under $100,000.

Volunteer crews will likewise be responsible for all trail maintenance work.

Where’s the greatest need? Drop your finger on the map, one staffer jokes. It’s everywhere.

“The only way we’ll be able to provide sustainable recreation opportunities into the future is to continue to increase our partnerships with local trail crews,” says James Melonas, forest supervisor.

The public doesn’t just own the Santa Fe National Forest; they’re responsible for its upkeep, too. How it’s managed for decades to come—what areas become wilderness, where trails are built, and which

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of its many uses guide maintenance—is up for discussion right now in the yearslong process of drafting a new forest plan.

“Our forest plan revision work … is really charting the course for the future of the Santa Fe National Forest and how it fits into the community and how we move forward with our restoration on the forest,” Melonas says. “A big piece of that is our recreation program—how do we make sure that we have a good framework and a blueprint for how we’re going to provide sustainable recreation going into the future? It’s a big deal.”

The areas around the Jemez Ranger District and the Jemez National Recreation Area, the popular hiking trails in the Sangres just outside Santa Fe, as well as the Pecos River corridor are all being particularly scrutinized for the impact of recreation and whether the approach needs to shift.

“We want to be able to have different kind of tools in the tool box for how we are working with our partners and the community to be thoughtful about recreation, trails and maintenance,” he says.

The plan is supposed to guide how the service manages its forests, grasslands and riparian areas, maintains resiliency in ecosystems, and balances the wants and needs of various stakeholders (like ranchers and recreationalists). The strategies in the existing 30-year-old plan are now out of date, given current science and technology, including those enabling

new forms of recreation (mountain biking of the 1980s, for example, aligns only in spirit with biking today). In particular, the agency is examining which of the tens of thousands of acres inventoried as potential wilderness could be added to the Pecos, Chama River Canyon, or San Pedro Parks wildernesses. A patchwork halo of inventoried acres surrounds each of those wilderness areas, but any recommendation the Forest Service makes is just a recommendation, and would require Congressional action to finalize.

Keeping cattle grazing where they’re supposed to is among forest challenges.

The Forest Service has hosted roughly 126 meetings to discuss the plan and its various components with the public.

“There is less conflict than you might believe because people are openly talking about what their interests are,” says Bill Zunkel, president of Friends of the Santa Fe National Forest, a nonprofit working on projects to help support the forest, of his experience at meetings to discuss the plan. “A lot of people carry around ideas in their head about what ‘those people’ are like—what the ATV people are like or what horse people on trails are like or what the people who want to cut trees for lumber or mine or graze are like. And once they get into a room and see each other as humans, it decompresses that.”

Which is not to say that the various interested parties don’t still see this as a

Santa Fe National Forest’s lone law enforcement officer hikes hikes a road near where illegal off-road vehicle use has been reported.

high-stakes game—ask the mountain bikers concerned about trails closing to them if wilderness areas expand.

Comments on the Forest Service’s draft on focus areas jointly filed by Western Environmental Law Center and water conservation organization Amigos Bravos point out that climate change exacerbates the existing impacts to these landscapes from ecological and community stressors such as poorly managed roads and livestock grazing. The forest, they say, should function as a carbon sink; whether it achieves that hinges on how these acres are managed.

The leading goal for the Forest Service, Melonas says, is in returning fire to the landscape before catastrophic wildfires occur, and restoring riparian areas to preserve water resources. The

and issues we’re dealing with are working at a much broader scale.”

A partnership model is similarly being deployed to address the Greater Santa Fe Fireshed, a 110,000-acre area that’s being treated to reduce the risk of catastrophic wildfire.

“One of the purposes of the coalition is to not just plan, but to find places to actually implement things that are ready to go,” says Sandy Hurlocker, Española district ranger. Those tasks will likely start with two smaller-scale projects near the Tesuque Pueblo and Hyde Memorial State Park.

Hurlocker’s district includes Ski Santa Fe, and this year, he’s once again dealing with cattle moving from their neighboring grazing allotment onto the ski area, where they’re not supposed to be.

“We’re kind of at a loss for figuring out how they’re getting there, because the fence is up and the cattle guards we think are working,” he says. “It’s just one of those deals where the cattle know how to get around, especially when they have something as munchable as the grass up in the ski area. … We don’t have a great solution right now.”

Pecos/Las Vegas District Ranger Steve Romero -Bill Zunkel, president of Friends was in the field recently of the Santa Fe National Forest following up on reports of illegal off-road vehicle use near the watershed boundary. agency also aims to transition to a mod“The public pointing out some of el that recruits multiple partners and these issues to us [helps], because obvitackles a series of projects that address ously, we can’t be everywhere at once,” landscape-wide issues: The Southwest he says.

Jemez Collaborative Landscape ResHe’s pinpointing issues and identitoration Project is billed as an exam- fying hotspots for the law enforcement ple of the kind of work they hope to do. officer who will start covering his disPartners from the Forest Service, Valles trict late this year, one of two new to the Caldera National Preserve, Jemez Santa Fe National Forest. The tricky Pueblo, the Forest Guild, the Wildlife part then is catching violators in the act.

Federation, the Nature Conservancy, Citizen reports have called attenTrout Unlimited and WildEarth Guard- tion to cattle crossing into forbidden ians are working together to address territory, and to the trees cut to create the needs of 210,000 acres in the upper backcountry ski runs near Ski Santa Fe. Jemez River watershed, which include The cattle can be moved back to their thick understories, erosion and inva- range, but the tip about illegal logging sive species. came too late.

“We want to take that model of “By the time we really got tipped off, Southwest Jemez, and take what we’ve it was a pretty cold trail,” Hurlocker learned from that and apply to oth- says. “The closer to real time, the beter parts of the forest,” Melonas says. ter.”

“What we want to get away from is kind A draft of the plan is due out in early of doing these one-off, small projects 2018; public meetings and a comment here and there, because the stressors period will follow.

There is less conflict than you might believe because people are openly talking about what their interests are.

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A MORAL CHOICE

As pressure mounts, faith sustains veteran New Mexico doctor who provides rare third-trimester abortions

I

BY JOEY PETERS a u t h o r @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m

f Curtis Boyd lives by one professional mantra, it’s this: Unless a woman has full autonomy over her body, she lacks full citizenship and lives instead as a second-class citizen.

The controversial and celebrated abortion provider explains this thoughtfully on a hot, dry Fourth of July day in his Albuquerque office. A wiry man of 80 years, Boyd wears a gray surgical gown and says he’s working the holiday because the type of procedure that his clinic, Southwestern Women’s Options, is known for requires multiple days.

The clinic sits near I-25 on Lomas Boulevard, a crowded east-west thoroughfare on the edge of downtown Albuquerque. Across the street looms a pink billboard paid for by the group Prolife Across America. “Save the babies, heartbeat 18 days,” pleads the text. An infant’s chubby face peers out at passersby, a reminder of the ire against Southwestern Women’s Options even on days when no protesters show up.

Boyd speaks softly with a twinge of an accent that betrays the small east Texas town where he grew up. He sits on a leather chair in a corner room, away from where he and four other doctors perform surgical procedures.

A bookshelf includes dry medical encyclopedias and clinical contraception manuals, political titles and books that indicate his profession.

Boyd is a Christian; he says his spiritual background informs his work. Early in life, he was ordained as a Baptist minister. After medical school and residency, he became a Unitar-

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Our role is to help her make a decision in the grace of God that she can live with.

-Dr. Curtis Boyd

Boyd soon repoened a clinic in Dallas and in 1985, opened an additional clinic in Albuquerque. The Santa Fe location closed in 1993.

Boyd isn’t a typical abortion provider.

Since 2010, his Albuquerque clinic has offered abortions for women during the third trimester of pregnancy, a procedure performed at only a handful of other clinics nationwide.

His practice draws an intense, emotional response from the anti-abortion community, making Southwestern Women’s Options one of the most scrutinized abortion clinics in the country and New Mexico ground zero in the abortion wars.

Despite a failed Albuquerque citywide ballot initiative in 2013 that would have banned abortions after 20 weeks of gestation, two of the architects of that effort say they’re focusing anew on shutting down Boyd’s clinic. A yearslong legislative effort to limit abortion access shows no signs of abating, despite repeated failures to pass a bill for the governor’s signature.

Last year, a controversial congressional subcommittee scrutinized Southwestern Women’s Options amid a deeper dive into fetal tissue donation and research practices throughout the country. The

investigation led to a lawsuit against the clinic over fetal tissue donation to the University of New Mexico and a request for a criminal investigation by state Attorney General Hector Balderas. The third-year AG, a Democrat, took up the case, and his office says an investigation is still ongoing.

All this comes as the national Democratic Party flirts with softening its support for abortion rights and Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy, who many view as the key swing vote generally in favor of abortion rights, is rumored to consider retirement.

Boyd, who is nearing the end of his career, knows this. “We have a long struggle ahead of us,” he says.

Boyd began performing abortions in 1968, five years before the landmark Roe v. Wade decision legalized abortion throughout the nation.

At the time, he was providing the service in his hometown of Athens, Texas.

With each procedure, he risked jail time and his medical license.

His patients came primarily through referrals from a network of clergy that CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

EDWARD VIDINGHOFF, PALACE OF THE GOVERNORS PHOTO ARCHIVES

ian Universalist. In his medical practice, he chose to support women.

“Our role is to help her make a decision in the grace of God that she can live with,” Boyd tells SFR and NM Political Report in a rare, in-depth interview.

His work performing abortions stretches to the pre-Roe v. Wade days of the late 1960s, when he practiced illegally in the unwelcoming confines of smalltown and big-city Texas. Pressure, real and perceived, from the law drove him away and into liberal Santa Fe, where a more tolerant citizenry welcomed his work in 1972, just a year before the Supreme Court granted abortion as a fundamental right.

Dr. Curtis Boyd, circa 1990, provided abortion services in Santa Fe between the ‘70s and ‘90s. He now runs clinics in Albuquerque and Dallas.

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A MORAL CHOICE

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He didn’t find it to be much different.

After all, the Dallas district attorney, Henry Wade, became the defendant in the lawsuit that would eventually lead to the 1973 Supreme Court decision that shaped modern abortion access in the United States. Sometimes, Boyd grew paranoid when he saw a police car.

He set his sights on New Mexico, where the state allowed women to seek abortions for psychiatric reasons. While more lenient than Texas, Boyd still saw the law as demeaning: Women were essentially forced to tell a psychiatrist they were depressed and suicidal to have any chance of getting a legal abortion.

“They shouldn’t have to do that; it’s sort of humiliating,” Boyd says. “But at least it was legal.”

He opened a clinic near Atalaya Mountain on Santa Fe’s east side. The city, he says, had “new-age draw” where

“all the hip people were.” To him, it was “the mecca.”

“No one harassed me,” he says. “We did our work.”

At the time, the Roe v. Wade case headed to the Supreme Court. President Nixon had just appointed four conservatives to the high court, tilting its balance to the right. Boyd thought the case was doomed.

But the court ruled in favor of abortion rights, 7-2. One of Nixon’s new appointees, Justice Harry Blackmun, even wrote the majority opinion, ruling, among other things, that states could not ban abortions up until the point that a fetus has a good chance of surviving outside the womb.

Today, that point differs according to a hospital’s resources, but it generally occurs around 24 weeks or more of pregnancy.

Federal law allows states to ban abortion procedures that take place beyond then. Forty-three states currently ban abortions at some point in the pregnancy, except in cases when the woman’s life or health is in danger, according to the Guttmacher Institute. New Mexico is among the seven states, plus Washington, DC, that have no restrictions.

Boyd says he was “astounded” by the court’s decision on Roe v. Wade.

“My nurse and my assistant, we just shouted, we were embracing each other, and I said, ‘Oh, thank God almighty, it’s over,’” he says.

But the buoyancy of the court victory didn’t last. In the decades since, Boyd has dealt with protesters picketing his office, chaining themselves to his surgical COURTESY OF THE REV. CARL BOAZ

Our family salutes New Mexico Musical Heroes on July 21, 2017 at the Lensic

had assembled an underground railroad of sorts to clinics willing to perform abortions before it was legal—the Clergy Consultation Service on Abortion.

Among its members was Carl Boaz, at the time an assistant minister at First Presbyterian Church in Richardson, Texas. In an interview, he says he always supported “a woman’s right to decide what she should do with her body.”

Boaz also heard “horror stories” about women who suffered after abortions at unsafe places in the 1960s.

“They had no one to talk to who really gave a damn about who they were as a child of God,” Boaz says. “So it was important for me to provide a context that was non-judgmental, that was open to dealing with whatever emotions were prevalent.”

Boyd signed on as one of the group’s doctors. The ministers needed the help; they often weren’t familiar with basic medical information about abortions.

Word spread quickly about Boyd’s Athens practice. Boaz believes Boyd and others weren’t discreet enough—though caution may have not been enough to prevent the coming crackdown. As Boyd tells it, clients drove to his clinic in Volkswagen cars—symbols of the hippie counterculture. That was more than enough to draw attention from authorities, especially in a small Texas town of fewer than 10,000 people.

Soon, Boyd noticed police cars sitting outside his clinic.

“I think they believed I was dealing in drugs,” he says.

On the advice of one of his nurses, Boyd moved his practice to Dallas, where the big-city atmosphere might be more accommodating to his profession.

The Rev. Carl Boaz was an early member of the Clergy Consultation Service on Abortion.

ANDY LYMAN

The faith community is as heavily divided on the abortion issue as the political community. Bud and Tara Shaver, a Christian couple who describe their strong-willed advocacy against abortion as a calling from God, represent the face of Boyd’s opposition, an ever-present foil.

The couple met at a Bible college, got married and moved to Arizona. Ten years ago, they made it their lives’ work to end abortion. The pledge came in a prayer on the drive back home from a Christian music festival. Tara had just visited a booth for Survivors of the Abortion Holocaust, an anti-abortion group known for using public displays of large signs of bloody fetuses as a protest tactic to bear witness to what it calls the “sin of abortion.”

Before reading a pamphlet from Survivors, Tara says the abortion issue never really registered with her or her husband.

Of Survivors, she says, “their whole focus is kind of recruiting people who were born after 1973 and really casting the vision that if you were born after that time, you survived abortion.”

The Shavers are among those born after Roe v. Wade was decided, and for them, the mission was clear. They moved to Wichita, Kansas, to organize against George Tiller, a doctor who performed abortions through the third trimester of gestation. They joined Operation Rescue,

BELOW: The Southwestern Women’s Options clinic in Albuquerque isn’t always this quiet, but for times when protestors aren’t around, a billboard (above) reminds drivers where the anti-abortion group Prolife Across America stands.

COURTESY GOOGLE, DIGITALGLOBE

tables in protest, and hurling constant death threats at him and his colleagues.

“For me, the worst has been since abortion was legalized,” he says.

Boyd insists that federal law enforcement agencies such as the FBI and the US Marshals Service have been more willing to help clinics against threats of violence under Democratic administrations. “We had names to call, telephone numbers to call [of federal authorities] if we had any problem,” he says.

As soon as Donald Trump became president, Boyd says that stopped again.

“As always, it’s politics,” he says.

look at some organization or someone to blame.”

Boyd describes Tiller as a dear friend with whom he had worked for years. At the time of Tiller’s death, the National Abortion Federation encouraged clinics already practicing second-trimester abortions to expand into third-trimester abortions. Boyd helped establish the federation, a trade association of sorts for abortion providers. His wife, Glenna Halvorson-Boyd, once served as its president.

“Glenna and I got together one evening,” Boyd says. “We had just been looking at each other, thinking about the same thing. We said, ‘We need to do this. We need to carry on this work that George was doing.’”

They soon hired two doctors who had worked with Tiller and specialized in the practice to come and work in their Albuquerque clinic.

another controversial group that uses protest tactics similar to Survivors.

In 2009, a man named Scott Roeder shot Tiller to death as Tiller attended a Wichita church service. Operation Rescue denounced the murder and denied Roeder was a member of the group. Investigators found the phone number of Operation Rescue’s then-senior policy advisor, Cheryl Sullenger, on a piece of paper in Roeder’s car.

Sullenger, now the group’s senior vice president, has her own past controversies.

She served two years in prison in the late ’80s and early ’90s after pleading guilty to conspiracy for her involvement in the botched 1987 bombing of a California abortion clinic.

Tara defends Operation Rescue for “always denouncing violence” and protesting Tiller’s practice for 10 years in a way that focused on “peaceful, legal action.” “It’s just kind of the scapegoat,” she tells SFR and NM Political Report. “People want to

People want to look at some organization or someone to blame.

-Tara Shaver, antiabortion activist

As this happened, the Shavers came to New Mexico with the goal of shutting down Boyd’s newly expanded practice.

The couple allied with Fr. Stephen Imbarrato, a priest and then-director of Project Defending Life, and have since pushed a variety of anti-abortion efforts and causes.

In 2013, they worked on a ballot initiative in Albuquerque that would have banned abortions after 20 weeks of gestation. Voters rejected it by a 10-point margin.

The Shavers now work with Abortion Free New Mexico, which focuses on using tactics outlined in a 2014 Operation Rescue manual that include undercover work to “bring accountability” to abortion.

The Shavers see no difference between abortions performed earlier and later in a pregnancy; they say both are equally wrong. Their decision to focus on the latter is a political one.

“Late-term abortion is something we can use to kind of get people to think more clearly and scientifically and logically about what actually happens in an abortion procedure,” Tara says.

Public support for these types of abortions varies. A Marist poll from 2014, for example, showed that six in 10 respondents favored banning abortions after 20 weeks. But a STAT News and Harvard University poll last year found the same number of respondents favored access to abortion after 24 weeks in cases of fetal anomalies like microcephaly, a birth defect.

Boyd says he sees patients “who are dying if they do not get the abortion, women who have severe congenital defects.”

“Women don’t have late-term abortions for frivolous reasons,” he says. “They don’t just get up one morning and say, ‘I’m tired of this pregnancy. I’ll call Dr. Boyd and get an abortion.’ They go through an ethical decision-making process. They’re trying to figure out, ‘What is best for me, for my family, the children I have, the children I hope to have, for society?’”

These types of abortions are indeed rare. The most recent statistics from the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention show procedures that happen after 20 weeks of gestation account for just 1.3 percent of all abortions in the United States. (The CDC reported roughly 700,000 abortions total for 2012, the year studied). More than 91 percent of abortions happen in the first 13 weeks of gestation, while more than 65 percent happen in the first eight weeks.

Pregnancies last around 38 to 40 weeks on average. The second trimester ends around week 28 of the pregnancy.

The third trimester lasts until birth.

Southwestern Women’s Options advertises that it provides abortions for women through the 28th week of pregnancy. Any woman past 28 weeks of gestation seeking an abortion is admitted for procedures on a “case-by-case” basis, according to the clinic’s website.

Boyd calls performing such procedures a privilege and “a powerful experience.” Sometimes, his patients ask him to bless them and the fetus, which he does readily.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 17

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Because so few clinics opt to practice third-trimester abortions, Boyd’s clinic draws patients from outside New Mexico.

Boyd attributes this to the lack of services available elsewhere. “I know our reputation,” he says.

So when he’s asked about what he thinks when he hears Albuquerque described as “the late-term abortion capital of the nation”—a term the Shavers take credit for coining—Boyd responds wryly.

“A great sense of pride,” he says.

The comment is tongue-in-cheek, but Boyd again gets serious defending what he describes as the dire importance of his work. New Mexico should be proud that it has a more open stance on women’s reproductive rights than most states, he argues.

“I value the pregnancy,” Boyd says.

“The pregnant woman values the pregnancy. That’s not the point. She has to make that decision that, ‘My life and health might be at risk.’ Or, she may have to think, ‘I have a severely damaged baby and I need to take action to end this pregnancy. I’m not going to subject my family to this.’”

ANDY LYMAN

Regardless of the local anti-abortion groups, Boyd says he’s found New Mexico to be supportive of women’s reproductive rights—much more so than, say, Texas, where he says he experiences more protests and hostility at his Dallas clinic.

“New Mexico has strong women’s coalitions,” he says, including groups like Young Women United and local chapters of the Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice, the National Organization for Women and the American Civil Liberties Union.

Joan Lamunyon Sanford, who heads the New Mexico Religious Coalition, traces her advocacy on the issue to being raised by independent-minded parents and brought up in the Methodist Church.

Like Boaz, she says her advocacy for abortion rights boils down to economic, racial and social justice. Even if abortion becomes illegal, the privileged will have access to it if they want.

“It’s a common thread across faith traditions that we’re called to care for the people who live among the margins,” Lamunyon Sanford says. “Our abortion funding is a call to access.”

Yet resistance is strong where it exists.

A handful of protesters flock to the Albuquerque clinic on a regular basis. Santa Fe lost its lone surgical abortion provider when she retired in 2011, although the city’s Planned Parenthood clinic offers misoprostol, sometimes known as the “abortion pill.” A few protesters can occasionally be seen outside its St. Michael’s Drive office.

Among the major disagreements in the abortion debate is when life begins. Dr. Curtis Boyd explains that different schools—biology, religion, law and philosophy—lead to different answers.

The problem, says Boyd, a family medicine doctor who performs abortions, is that people often confuse and conflate the different disciplines.

“Biological life begins at conception,” he says. “In fact the sperm is alive and the egg is alive before they unite. When they unite, they’re still alive, but now they’re developing in a different station. That’s biological.”

The beginning of life is interpreted in different ways in different cultures. But in our culture, personhood “has always” begun at birth, Boyd emphasizes, and this has been the basis legally as well.

“Birth is when you take a breath of life,” he says. “You’re born when you leave the woman’s body and take a breath of life. Then you have achieved personhood.”

That concept is even biblical, Boyd explains, describing the belief that ensoulment occurs with the first breath outside of the womb. The Rev. Carl Boaz, an ally of Boyd, also cites God breathing life into Adam as the beginning of humanity.

Anti-abortion activist Bud Shaver begins with the biological explanation.

“If you can scientifically say that abortion does take the life of a human being, then you can morally say that it is wrong to take the life of an innocent human being, therefore abortion is wrong,” he says. “Then you can have your moral foundation.”

Shaver describes Boyd bringing his religious beliefs into his practice as “an emotional manipulation of spirituality.”

Boyd, however, argues that such a vision against abortion access is “somewhat lacking in Christian generosity and compassion.”

“For me, you can value pregnancy and you can value the women simultaneously, and you can respectfully bring that pregnancy to an end, still valuing the fetus and respecting the fetus,” Boyd says. “And we do that every day.”

Boyd gave a rare interview, dressed in his scrubs and working on the July 4 holiday.

Each year, the state Legislature hears a slew of bills to limit abortion access, among them a ban on all abortions after 20 weeks of pregnancy.

Those proposals, which feature impassioned testimony from both sides of the debate every year during the committee process, have never made it to the governor’s desk. Some did, however, pass the state House of Representatives multiple times when Republicans controlled the chamber in 2015 and 2016.

Gov. Susana Martinez, now in her last year-and-a-half in office, signaled her support for the measures. And US Rep. Steve Pearce, the only Republican to so far announce a run for governor in 2018, has been vocal in his advocacy against abortion rights throughout his 13 years in Congress. Earlier this spring, Pearce joined Tennessee Rep. Marsha Blackburn, who chaired the Select Panel on Infant Rights, in a small rally against UNM’s fetal tissue research practices.

Boyd would not comment directly on the lawsuit and attorney general’s investigation into his clinic regarding fetal tissue donation. In the lawsuit, a former patient alleges the clinic donated her fetal tissue without her consent. In legal filings, Boyd’s attorneys argue that the clinic’s fetal tissue donation is done with proper consent.

Near the end of a lengthy interview in his Albuquerque office, another anecdote comes to Boyd’s mind. It’s from Justice Anthony Kennedy’s 5-4 decision in the Supreme Court in 2007, upholding 2003’s Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act. Though he acknowledged no reliable data to back it up, Kennedy wrote that it seemed proper to assume that some women “come to regret their choice to abort the infant life they once created and sustained.”

“The philosophical question you have to ask Justice Kennedy: Does she get to regret her decision, or does she get to regret your decision that you’re forcing on her?” Boyd asks. “Where do you think the greater regret will lie, if she even has regret?”

He argues that the abortion debate comes down to a notion that has flowed through it like water for decades: choice.

“I don’t really advocate for anyone to have an abortion,” he says. “I advocate for the right for the woman to decide for herself whether she will continue that pregnancy or not.”

This story was reported in collaboration with the NM Political Report, where Joey Peters is a staff writer.

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THE ENTHUSIAST

Picture More People Outdoors Shifting who sees themselves in outdoor rec is one step toward saving the planet derness, for igniting his drive for outdoor recreation. He has since made technical ascents of Colorado’s peaks.

“Prior to that, I spent a lot of my time outdoors fixing fences, herding sheep, farming—that sort of stuff,” he says.

“Climbing on rocks and hiking around was more of just a means to an end to do this stuff, so I never really related to outdoor rec in a big way.”

That’s typical to his experience with Natives—they spend a lot of time outdoors, often as part of a lifestyle that still very much depends on the land for food. For them, he says, the boundaries blur between hiking and hunting, or boating and fishing.

“There’s this inherent connection to the land through hunting and fishing, and also through recreation,” he says. “In the

BY ELIZABETH MILLER e l i z a b e t h @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m

COURTESY CORY WITHERILL

W

hen Len Necefer, who grew up in the Navajo Nation, told his friends he had started to do more outdoors than mend fences and herd sheep, their responses sometimes came down to: “Rock climbing? That’s what white people do.”

Scroll through Instagram and it’s easy to confirm that image. Punch in #climbing and the results are a lot of white faces.

Necefer saw that as fix worth tackling, so he started the account @NativesOutdoors to diversify that stream. The photographs show them shredding steep powder, holding up a fish so long it requires both hands or clusters of freshly gathered sage, or just perched on an overlook in Theodore Roosevelt National Park. Posts include comments on what these natural places mean to them—sustenance from fishing, peace and quiet, or the place to ski for the 84th day in a row.

“I was thinking it would be pretty small,” Necefer says. “I didn’t know what to expect because I didn’t know too many other Native people who were doing what I was doing or were interested in the things I was interested in.”

But it has blossomed to a bustling 4,500 followers, many of whom are from Canada’s First Nations, and some are Indigenous people as far away as northern Russia.

His goal is to fuel conversations about public lands that shift how Natives are viewed and view themselves in the outdoors.

Necefer credits his time at the United World College, with its campus in Las Vegas right on the edge of the Pecos Wil-

larger scheme of the public lands debate … you kind of see divisions between hunters and anglers and people who do outdoor rec, such as climbing and biking—and the thing is, within the Native community, that division does not exist.”

It has the potential to uproot the notion that we have less in common than in difference. There’s political power in there, he argues, when it comes to preserving the future. So, too, is there a means to ease some of the wounds of the past. National parks were often created at the expense of Indigenous people, who were relocated to make space for icons like Yellowstone and Yosemite.

“The imagery of a Native person outdoors has been really sort of empowering for a lot of people, just kind of claiming space where historically we have been excluded,” he says.

Though 90 percent of national parks are within 100 miles of a reservation, just 3 to 5 percent of park rangers are from tribes.

He contends there’s an opportunity for an affection for outdoor recreation to turn into not just play, but work, and a way to make a living and stay near their communities without turning to extractive industries like mining. To make space, however, the outdoor industry may need to show a little more respect for how Natives view outdoor spaces. Terms like “conquering” a mountain feel offensive, and the notion of climbing Shiprock, a sacred icon on the Navajo landscape, is downright blasphemous. Questions of disposable time and income to spend on these activities are part of much larger issues, but imagining more minorities outdoors is a start.

Necefer is not alone in the effort, working alongside groups like Outdoor Afro and

Climber Ashleigh Thompson (Red Lake Ojibwe) and triathlete Cory Witherill (Navajo/Diné) are featured on @NativesOutdoors, which aims to bust stereotypes about outdoor athletes.

fellow Instagrammer @BrownGirlsClimb.

He’s been speaking at events on getting more minorities outdoors in Albuquerque and Denver, and will again at the Outdoor Retailer trade show in Utah at the end of July. A preponderance of people of color appeared in the latest REI catalog—he knows. He counted. The hope is that shifting the visuals pays off in much bigger ways.

“It’s going to be important that all communities have access to the outdoors, because if anything happens, they’ll have a stake in the environment,” he says. In the face of unimaginably huge problems like the climate ticking warmer, ever closer to cooking off our current way of life, or plastic waste turning to soup in the ocean, he says, “Getting outdoors and being in nature gives people something to relate to about why that’s important.”

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A YOUNG WO/MAN’S GAME Santa Fe native Spencer Byrne-Seres marks his return to the City Different from the Pacific Northwest with a project spotlighting the youth of Santa Fe: 30 Under 30. In the same vein as Forbes’ list, Byrne-Seres and collaborator Roz Crews aim to compile a list of what young adults of Santa Fe are up to, but you don’t have to be a tech billionaire or young genius to make the list. Rather, the project, made into a documentary, is built around chance encounters and casual conversations, making the whole thing inclusive, diverse and fun. Catch the free screening this Wednesday and learn more about the young ’uns of Santa Fe. (Lauren Thompson)

COURTESY ASHLEY RAINES

THORSTEN SCHRÖDER

EVENT WED/19

30 Under 30 Screening: 6 pm Wednesday July 19. Free. Etiquette, 2889 Trades West Road, Ste. E.

ALAN JOHNSON

MUSIC THU/20 EVERYBODY’S GONE TO THE RAPTURE You can thank your dark lord for the sinister appearance of Colorado Goth Fest 2017—a sixband affair scheduled to take over pretty much all of Skylight with new wave, darkwave, industrial and punk rock excellence. “We started working on this show four months ago,” promoter/DJ Sam Haozous says. “[This is] possibly the largest amount of touring bands on one ticket I’ve seen in Santa Fe in awhile.” Bands include Los Angeles’ Vain Machine, NYC’s Gold Trash, San Antonio’s Encrypted and Denver’s eHpH (in their first-ever appearance in the area). What a great excuse to break out your black clothes, get made up and tease your hair as big as it’ll go. Plus, goths are hot, so… (Alex De Vore) Colorado Goth Fest 2017 Invasion of Skylight: 7 pm Thursday July 20. $10. Skylight, 139 W San Francisco St., 982-0775.

COURTESY DAVINA AND THE VAGABONDS

MUSIC TUE/25 NUCLEAR REACTION The 2017 Santa Fe Bandstand series is in full swing, and if you’ve been missing out—well, that’s just not good. Rectify your mistakes and be glad you did with Banda Atómica, a radioactively good time featuring about a bazillion members playing big-band style salsa. What’s that, you ask? It’s dancey, OK? Just be there.

Minnesota’s Davina and the Vagabonds headlines and is perfect for anyone who longs for the likes of Amy Winehouse or still thinks about how Betty Boop was a babe. Whatever your poison might be, this thing’s free and outside, so stop with the excuses and start with the beingthe-hell-there. (ADV) Santa Fe Bandstand: Banda Atómica with Davina and the Vagabonds : 6 pm Tuesday July 25. Free. Santa Fe Plaza, 100 Old Santa Fe Trail.

MUSIC FRI/21 & SUN/23

On a Mission from God Ashley Raines is not a gospel singer I first saw Ashley Raines play on May 20, 2009. He was touring in support of his self-titled album and, at a loss for what to even call his sound at the time, I tweeted that it was “sexy funk-country.”

(Now, I’d add bluesy Americana-ishbut-darker, with a question mark to be safe.) His voice was alternately scraping and soaring, gravel mixed with glass beads. A steel guitar came alive in his lap. Notes bent and curled in the dim bar. Since, his music is comfortable but exciting—every time, a familiar face in a foreign city.

For Raines, whose storied background is the stuff Emmett Kelly only dreamed of, life is music. His isn’t jaunty Americana for backyard barbecues; these songs have brewed for years, distilling the human condition into a batch of something that burns. His songs often reference religion (when asked why, he says: “If I was in France, I’d speak French”), but his is a deity to be jeered and questioned, not blindly praised.

For It Could Be Worse, his new record out Aug. 25, he’s “gotten the band

back together” and joined up with the musicians and producers with whom he first recorded in 1998. I recently asked Raines how the zeitgeist influenced it. He scoffed at the question. “That’s a young person’s game,” he says of writing for the times. “If you’re worried about shaping up what you’re doing because of however the wheel is rolling, I think you’re just gonna get rolled over by it.”

While his sound has tightened and deepened through the years, his honesty remains the same. He has no schtick.

“The songs—they’re yours when you’re working on them,” he says, “and after that they’re not yours any more. It’s just my job at that point to open up the basket and say, ‘Here they are. Take them or leave them.’” (Charlotte Jusinski) ASHLEY RAINES WITH JAKE STANTON AND VANESSA ARICCO 8 pm Friday July 21. Free. Mine Shaft Tavern, 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid, 473-0743 4 pm Sunday July 23. Free. Duel Brewing, 1228 Parkway Drive, 474-5301

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THE CALENDAR Email all the relevant information to calendar@sfreporter.com.

COURTESY 7 ARTS GALLERY

Want to see your event here?

WALTER STERLING: THE TUTOR AND THE FEEDER OF MY RIOTS St. John’s College 1160 Camino Cruz Blanca, 984-6000 Join Sterling for this discussion about the strengths and limitations of friendship in Shakespeare’s Henry IV, Part II in the Peterson Student Center’s Junior Common Room.

4:30 pm, free

You can also enter your events yourself online at calendar.sfreporter.com (submission doesn’t guarantee inclusion).

Need help?

DANCE ENTREFLAMENCO: 2017 SUMMER SEASON El Flamenco de Santa Fe 135 W Palace Ave., 209-1302 Antonio Granjero, Estefania Ramirez and Antonio Hidalgo Paz co-direct this special summer series featuring Granjero and Ramirez performing original choreography.

7:30 pm, $25

Contact Maria: 395-2910

WED/19

EVENTS

ART OPENINGS

30 UNDER 30 Etiquette 2889 Trades West Road,

TIMOTHY TALAWEPI: CARVING DEMONSTRATION True West Gallery 130 Lincoln Ave., 982-0055 Meet Talawepi, a Hopi-Katsina artist-in-residence, as he demonstrates his expert carving and painting techniques.

11 am, free

Ste. E See a screening of a documentary made by Spencer ByrneSeres and Roz Crews featuring local young adults under the age of 30, which attempts to take an honest snapshot of youth culture in the City Different (see SFR Picks, page 21).

7 pm, free GEEKS WHO DRINK Second Street Brewery (Railyard) 1607 Paseo de Peralta, 989-3278 Use your noodle and win free drink tickets for next time.

8 pm, free HIPICO SANTA FE: EQUESTRIAN SUMMER SERIES Santa Fe Horse Park 100 S Polo Drive, 795-0141 This summer series is a bonanza of equestrian activities, competitions and vendors.

Check hipicosantafe.com for a detailed daily list of events.

8 am-4 pm, free HORNO CONSTRUCTION PROJECT New Mexico History Museum 113 Lincoln Ave., 476-5100 Witness the construction of a traditional mud oven.

10 am-5 pm, free TAPS AND TABLETOPS Jean Cocteau Cinema 418 Montezuma Ave., 466-5528 The local cinema—owned by George RR Martin—hosts this weekly game night.

6 pm, free

BOOKS/LECTURES ABBEY HEPNER, JESSAMYN LOVELL AND CARA ROMERO: ARTIST TALK David Richard Gallery 1570 Pacheco St., 983-9555 Hear these female artists talk about empowerment via art in the exhibit History/Her Story.

6:30 pm, free ALANNA DeROCCHI: ARTIST LECTURE Santa Fe Clay 545 Camino de la Familia, 984-1122 DeRocchi has exhibited in numerous museums and galleries internationally and is an art instructor in Anchorage, Alaska. She speaks about her ceramic technique in this lecture.

7 pm, free ARLO NAMINGHA Santa Fe Botanical Garden 715 Camino Lejo, 471-9103 Arlo Namingha, son of Dan Namingha, discusses his latest work on view in the garden's new exhibit Conception, Abstraction, Reduction.

Noon, $5-$10 DOUG MENUEZ Lensic Performing Arts Center 211 W San Francisco St., 988-1234 Menuez speaks on his photo series at Patina Gallery, which documents the rise of Steve Jobs and Apple. It’s on view in conjunction with the premiere of the opera The (R)evolution of Steve Jobs.

Noon, $5-$10

MUSIC

Work by Angel Wynn, including “Adelita Paper Dolls,” is on view at 7 Arts Gallery as part of the solo exhibit Adelita: Women Soldiers of the Mexican Revolution.

BRANDEN & JAMES Vanessie 427 W Water St., 982-9966 The cello and vocal duo perform covers of everything from Bach to Bieber.

7 pm, free CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

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

7 pm, free DJ SAGGALIFFIK Boxcar 530 S Guadalupe St., 988-7222 Electronica and dance tunes.

10 pm, free LITTLE LEROY La Fiesta Lounge 100 E San Francisco St., 982-5511 Americana rock.

7:30 pm, free MUSIC ON THE HILL: MAQUEQUE & JANE BUNNETT St. John's College Green 1160 Camino de Cruz Blanca, 984-6199 This edition of the summer music series is presented with New Mexico Jazz Music Festival and brings Cuban music led by saxophonist Bunnett.

6 pm, free SANTA FE BANDSTAND 2017: WEST, KOTT & McDOWELL AND PLEASURE PILOTS Santa Fe Plaza Bandstand 100 Old Santa Fe Trail, Joe West joins cellist Michael Kott and blues guitarist Westin McDowell in the opening fearsome folk threesome. They’re followed by classic R&B from Pleasure Pilots, who begin at 7:45 pm.

6:30 pm, free SANTA FE CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL: DVORAK AND MENDELSSOHN St. Francis Auditorium 107 W Palace Ave., 982-1890 Guitarist Lukasz Kuropaczewski and violinist Jennifer Frautschi play Guiliani, classical compositions (see Music, page 25).

6 pm, $10-$74

SANTA FE CROONERS Palace Saloon 142 W Palace Ave., 428-0690 Swing music.

7 pm, free TIFFANY CHRISTOPHER Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Upbeat pop.

8 pm, free

THU/20 BOOKS/LECTURES ARTS ALIVE: FAMILY PROGRAM Santa Fe Botanical Garden 715 Camino Lejo, 471-9103 Use natural materials to make your own 3D artwork in this family-oriented activity.

10 am, free

DANCE ENTREFLAMENCO: 2017 SUMMER SEASON El Flamenco de Santa Fe 135 W Palace Ave., 209-1302 Antonio Granjero, Estefania Ramirez and Antonio Hidalgo Paz co-direct this series featuring Granjero and Ramirez.

7:30 pm, $25

EVENTS HIPICO SANTA FE: EQUESTRIAN SUMMER SERIES Santa Fe Horse Park 100 S Polo Drive, 795-0141 This summer series is a bonanza of equestrian activities, including competitions, vendors, performances and a fine art market. Find a detailed list of events at hipicosantafe.com.

8 am-4 pm, free

METAMORPHIX Casa España at Eldorado Hotel & Spa 321 W San Francisco St., 988-4455 Mingle, crowdsource and see presentations by budding businesses at this community event at the new downtown club for MIX Santa Fe. 6 pm, free PINTS & POURS HQ Santa Fe 411 W Water St., 988-8042 Support a local artist and purchase a ceramic pint glass made by Carolyn Lobeck, which you receive full of free beer.

7 pm, free

MUSIC BOOMROOTS COLLECTIVE Boxcar 530 S Guadalupe St., 988-7222 Hip-hop and reggae.

10 pm, free BRANDEN & JAMES Vanessie 427 W Water St., 982-9966 Covers of everything from Bach to Bieber.

7 pm, free BROTHER E CLAYTON El Mesón 213 Washington Ave., 983-6756 Soul and blues.

7 pm, free COLORADO GOTH FEST 2017 INVASION OF SKYLIGHT Skylight 139 W San Francisco St., 982-0775 Goth bands bring a night of dark fun. Wear your black lipstick and see performances

by Gold Trash, Vain Machine and more (see SFR Picks, page 21).

8 pm, $10

COURTESY STRANGERS COLLECTIVE

CONTINUED ON PAGE 26

Zahran Marwan’s “Paris Next Week” is on view at NO LAND as part of the two-person exhibit Ruminations & Remnants, opening Saturday.

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Three in the Chamber Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival’s artistic director gives us the lowdown

COURTESY SANTA FE CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL

MUSIC

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

B

y the time you read this, the 45th annual Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival will be underway. You may know this already, but it’s popular. As always, though, my concern with certain kinds of music (classical/chamber, for example) comes down to one major question: How do we involve younger people?

“I’ll tell you how,” says Artistic Director Marc Neikrug, now entering his 20th season in the position. “You make it mandatory that every school start teaching music, art, theater and every other vital cultural aspect of human beings from the age of 3. Then it will be no problem.”

Neikrug admits this sounds daunting when such a thing is left until potential chamber music fans are in their teens or 20s, but, he says, “I’ve been hearing for 50 years that the audience is dying, they’re old, they’re going to be gone, yet they’re exactly the same as they were 50 years ago.”

Neikrug is, so to speak, a sort of classical music rabble-rouser. The Chamber Music Festival has evolved under his watchful eye over the years from a relatively safe series of concerts into a sprawling organization that tries new things, packs ’em in and educates.

“There are two things I’m obsessed with,” he says. “The lack of education and the evolution of our culture. I’ve got

grandkids, so I’m also invested.”

This has meant one-day training for area music teachers so they can lead classes in the months before the festival, a program that places violins in the hands of disadvantaged youths and evolving ideas for the fest itself to draw in new and returning listeners. “I’ve always felt that a festival that takes place over six weeks in the summer has a community obligation in the other nine months to justify being here,” Neikrug says.

He also describes himself as having been “genetically and environmentally pre-destined” to this life. The son of cellist parents, he spent most of his life around musicians and says he’s been told that at 2 or 3 years old, he peered out a window, observed passersby and wondered aloud: “Where are all those people’s cellos?”

Neikrug became a professional pianist and composer himself. In 1983, he came to New Mexico to research an opera he was writing for the Berlin Opera called Los Alamos, met a Santa Clara woman, married her—and the rest, as they say, is history. “About 10 or 12 years later, this job fell into my lap,” he quips.

And though the man is “against highlights,” and says that anyone could “put a schedule on the wall, throw a dart and hit a great concert,” we asked him to choose

three specific events from the multitudes in this year’s fest as don’t-miss.

Feldman by Flux 2-8 pm Friday July 28. Free. St. Francis Auditorium, New Mexico Museum of Art, 107 W Palace Ave., 476-5072 “Feldman died 20 years ago, and he had written a string quartet that was literally six hours long,” Neikrug says. “It’s hardly ever done.” Still, the Flux Quartet will play the piece in full. The good news? It’s free, and interested parties may come and go as they please.

Vivaldi & Mozart 5 pm Saturday August 12. $44. St. Francis Auditorium, New Mexico Museum of Art, 107 W Palace Ave., 476-5072 “This is your ‘baroque-y’ kinda stuff,” Neikrug explains. Pieces include Vivaldi’s Piccolo Concerto in C Minor, Albinoni’s Trumpet Concerto and Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 13. Look, you know the names, just check it out.

L’Histoire du Soldat (The Soldier’s Tale) 6 pm Thursday August 17. $15-$79.

Lensic Performing Arts Center, 211 W San Francisco St., 988-1234 “It was written after WWI,” Neikrug tells SFR of this Stravinsky work, “and it was

...and it’ll look a little something like this.

meant to be a piece that was a very minimalist theater piece that you could go anywhere and throw up as a quick production.” This one is perhaps a tad more theatrical than one might expect from the fest and features Wallace Shawn (The Princess Bride) playing the soldier, the woman and the devil in a tale about a man who sells his violin or, Neikrug adds, “his soul.” Shawn translated the speaking parts from the original French and the Chamber Music Festival will be the premiere of his version.

If those don’t strike your fancy, there are 42 other performances to choose from. And even if you think you don’t like the stuff (or just don’t actually know), Neikrug is confident there’s something for everyone. “People are intimidated by all the things they think they don’t know about it,” he says. “They’re intimidated by thinking they aren’t allowed to listen if they don’t know enough—but music is the absolute equalizer, the only art form which directly connects to you emotionally.”

Oh, and PS—all the rehearsals at the St. Francis Auditorium are free and open to the public, and a full schedule is available at santafechambermusic.com.

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THE CALENDAR

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SWEENEY TODD: July 27, 29 & 30 @ 7pm THE WITCHES: July 22, 23, 29 & 30 @ 2pm ARMORY FOR THE ARTS THEATER 1050 OLD PECOS TRAIL Box Office: 505-984-1370 All Tickets $8

Traveler’s Market presents

Santa Fe Flea market 2904 Rufina Street, Santa Fe. NM (around the corner from Meow Wolf)

www.santafefleamarket.com

Open Every Weekend until Sept 23 & 24, Saturday 8 am - 3 pm Sunday 8 am - 3 pm (Open on Fridays in August)

Sponsored by Traveler’s Market DeVargas Center, (Behind Office Depot) 40 Dealers of Fine Tribal and Folk Art, Jewelry, Books, Antiques, Furniture, Textiles and Beads www.travelersmarket.net

CULT TOURIST, SARCHASM, PITCH & BARK Zephyr Community Art Studio 1502 Center Drive, Ste. 2 Psycho spiritual experimental rock by Cult Tourist; indie by California-based Sarchasm; and post-punk art rock by Pitch & Bark.

7 pm, $5-$10 DANIELE SPADAVECCHIA L’Olivier Restaurant 229 Galisteo St., 989-1919 Spadavecchia performs Italian and Spanish gypsy jazz.

6 pm, free DAVID GEIST Pranzo Italian Grill 540 Montezuma Ave., 984-2645 Piano standards.

6 pm, $2 EARTH HEART Upper Crust Pizza 329 Old Santa Fe Trail, 982-0000 Cathy Lamoreux and Patti Schultz perform indie originals. Enjoy their tunes with your favorite pizza because pizza is the best food around.

8 pm, free ERIK & LORI Second Street Brewery (Original) 1814 Second St., 982-3030 Americana jam-a-lams.

6 pm, free FREAKS OF THE INDUSTRY WITH DJ POETICS Skylight 139 W San Francisco St., 982-0775 Electronica: Get your freak on.

9 pm, $5-$7 LIMELIGHT KARAOKE The Palace 142 W Palace Ave., 428-0690 Do your best Mariah Carey or Celine Dion. We know there’s a superstar hiding inside that quiet exterior.

10 pm, free LITTLE LEROY La Fiesta Lounge 100 E San Francisco St., 982-5511 Rock.

7:30 pm, free MIAMI NIGHT WITH VDJ DANY Skylight 139 W San Francisco St., 982-0775 Tropical electronica.

9 pm, $5-$7 SANTA FE BANDSTAND 2017: TERRI TRUE REVIEW AND BILLY D & THE HOODOOS Santa Fe Plaza Bandstand 100 Old Santa Fe Trail, Terry Diers, aka the Terri True Review, plays New Orleansinfluenced blues; followed by rock and blues from Billy D & The HooDoos.

6 pm, free SANTA FE CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL: LUKASZ & MOZART St. Francis Auditorium 107 W Palace Ave., 982-1890 Mozart quintet (see Music, page 25).

Noon, $10-$26

ENTER EVENTS AT SFREPORTER.COM/CAL

THE MOONDOGS Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 A five-piece jam rock band.

8 pm, free WES WILLIAMS BAND Duel Brewing 1228 Parkway Drive, 474-5301 Energetic soul tunes.

6 pm, free

THEATER CABARET Santa Fe Playhouse 142 E De Vargas St., 988-4262 The scene is a nightclub in Berlin as the 1920s have drawn to a close. The Master of Ceremonies welcomes the audience to the show and assures them, they will forget their troubles at the cabaret.

7:30 pm, $15-$25 HEISENBERG Teatro Paraguas 3205 Calle Marie, 424-1601 This comedy, directly from Broadway, is a quirky love story that has nothing to do with Breaking Bad. 7:30 pm, $15-$20 MARRIAGE BY THE MASTERS Adobe Rose Theatre 1213 Parkway Drive, 629-8688 Three one-act plays by George Bernard Shaw, Moliére and Anton Chekhov explore relationships.

7:30 pm, $15-$20

FRI/21 ART OPENINGS ANGEL WYNN: ADELITA, WOMEN SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION 7 Arts Gallery 125 Lincoln Ave., 437-1107 Wynn presents a body of work honoring the legacy of the exceptional women soldiers of the Mexican Revolution. Through Aug. 9.

5 pm, free CHARLES IARROBINO: CAUGHT IN TIME Sage Creek Gallery 421 Canyon Road, 988-3444 Iarrobino presents colorful scenes featuring street life and beautiful interiors in this solo exhibit. Through Aug. 3.

5 pm, free CRAFTED VISIONS: THE TENSIONS OF OPPOSITES Patina Gallery 131 W Palace Ave., 986-3432 This group exhibit presents jewelry made by 13 artists who explore the spirit of innovation in their creations.

5 pm, free DIANA STETSON Convergence Gallery 634 Canyon Road, 986-1245 See the gallery's new, larger location as well as new mixed-media paintings by an internationally collected artist who chooses subjects from the natural world. Through Aug. 15.

5 pm, free

MARTHA REA BAKER AND BRET PRICE: SHAPES AND SURFACES Owen Contemporary 225 Canyon Road, 820-0807 Texture, color and shape take center stage in paintings by Baker and Price in this exhibit.

Through Aug. 3.

5 pm, free MELISSA CHANDON: AMERICAN SUMMER Selby Fleetwood Gallery 600 Canyon Road, 992-8877 Chandon paints abstracted classic cars, pristine swimming pools, boats, modern homes and other familiar objects. Through July 26.

5 pm, free

BOOKS/LECTURES DISCUSSION ON OUR RESILIENT HABITATS Santa Fe Botanical Garden 715 Camino Lejo, 471-9103 This discussion about enviornments begins with Sylvia Rains Dennis providing an overview of Northern New Mexico biodiversity. The concluding hour focuses on restoration perspectives.

1 pm, $10 GARDEN SPROUTS PRE-K ACTIVITIES Santa Fe Botanical Garden 715 Camino Lejo, 471-9103 Take the kids to an outdoor classroom for a hands-on program. There is a suggested donation of $5.

9-10 am, free

DANCE ENTREFLAMENCO: 2017 SUMMER SEASON El Flamenco de Santa Fe 135 W Palace Ave., 209-1302 Antonio Granjero, Estefania Ramirez and Antonio Hidalgo Paz co-direct this series featuring Granjero and Ramirez.

7:30 pm, $25

EVENTS ‘70S DRAG DISCO BALL Skylight 139 W San Francisco St., 982-0775 Don your best psychedelic prints and platforms to get a discounted ticket price, and dance the night away at this disco-themed bash. DJs Oona, Poetics, Dany and more spin electronica tunes.

9 pm, $7-$10 HIPICO SANTA FE: EQUESTRIAN SUMMER SERIES Santa Fe Horse Park 100 S Polo Drive, 795-0141 This summer series is a bonanza of equestrian activities. Check hipicosantafe.com for a daily list of events.

8 am-4 pm, free

MUSIC ALTO STREET Second Street Brewery (Railyard) 1607 Paseo de Peralta, 989-3278 Bluegrass.

6 pm, free CONTINUED ON PAGE 28

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A&C

The City Self-Sufficient Santa Fe Makerspaces Unite!

CO URT ESY MA KE SAN TA FE

BY LIZ BRINDLEY @lizbrindley_artwork

S

“

anta Fe is a city of makers,” Ginger Richardson, a leading founder of MAKE Santa Fe, says. MAKE (2879 All Trades Road, 819-3502) is a local makerspace, a collaborative venue for creative empowerment where people can share tools and knowledge to make ideas come to life.

Though Santa Fe often finds itself in economic and social disparity, Richardson believes makerspaces are an opportunity to unite a town. “A city is the sum of the stories it tells itself,” she explains. “If we can begin to engender a story in which we are all makers, that is one way to bring this city together.”

MAKE originated in 2015 and moved from Meow Wolf to its new location off of Siler Road in January of this year. Richardson say MAKE chose this location to ensure resources were accessible to all members of the community.

On the flipside of town, the New Mexico History Museum (113 Lincoln Ave., 476-5200) launched its own makerspace, the Cowden Makerspace and Learning Lab, in June. Through a collaboration with the Santa Fe Opera, the museum makerspace aims to combine historic and modern materials, such as textiles and LED lights, in projects inspired by its exhibitions.

Allie Burnquist, a leader of the program, brings a range of knowledge from her work with similar spaces throughout New Mexico including the Parachute Factory in Las Vegas, MAKE Santa Fe,

Somebody MAKE’d this.

and the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science in Albuquerque. She also led the Makerstate Initiative, a traveling makerspace that visited 50 cities throughout New Mexico and hosted over one hundred pop-up workshops.

With this background, Burnquist helped the museum makerspace build a collaborative web throughout Santa Fe and, in the month since its opening, the space has already hosted participants from the Georgia O’Keeffe Art & Leadership program and is currently collaborating with the Girl Scouts of New Mexico Trails to create a virtual exhibition highlighting women in history.

The makerspace also provides free public studio access in its lobby where visitors can combine the historic process of printmaking with modern paper circuits to create light-up cards.

“This space allows people to experiment with things,” Burnquist tells SFR. “A lot of times kids will ask, ‘Am I doing it right?’ and the answer is, ‘Just try it.

If it doesn’t work, we will figure it out.’

We get to break the insecurity of being wrong.”

Meanwhile, MAKE recently completed a three-month program with ¡Youthworks!, Girls Inc. popped into the studio for a hands-on experiment with the laser

cutter and young makers from Tesuque Pueblo are visiting this week.

The organization aims to bolster their efforts as recent recipients of a $50,000 grant from the Wells Fargo CommunityWINS program through the US Conference of Mayors. MAKE’s DigiFab Youth Lab program continues its trend of training in digital fabrication, workforce development and pre-apprenticeship for youths in Northern New Mexico.

Such collaborations allow community members to experience a variety of tools from the 3D printers, circuitry and printmaking at the museum to laser-cutters, plasma-cutters and weaving at MAKE. Access to hands-on resources is only one value, however; in addition to tools, makerspaces find people of varied backgrounds sharing studios and exchanging ideas. “It’s about the people, the interaction, the encounter,” Richardson says. “It’s a human endeavor.”

In its space, MAKE works to create more gender equality in the maker world.

Anaid Garcia, a MAKE volunteer, seeks to provide resources for women to build skills for self-sufficiency and confidence.

“My wife and I try to be more present in the studios to encourage that gender equality,” Garcia says, “to break down the barriers for access.”

These visions guide both organizations to bridge divides through tactile, handson skills that combat consumer-driven “quick-fix” society with an emphasis on the joys and frustrations of process.

“Part of being a maker is the troubleshooting process,” Burnquist says. “We have to fail in order to succeed because we wouldn’t know the right way if we hadn’t done it wrong a hundred times.”

BUILD, CREATE AND INVENT MEMBERSHIP ORIENTATION 6 pm Wednesday July 26. Free.

MAKE Santa Fe, 2879 Trades West Road, 920-0082

Santa a Fe Woman Woman’ss Club INVITES THE COMMUNITY

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

Join us for free refreshments & music!

SUNDAY • JULY 3OTH • 4PM -7PM AT 1616 OLD PECOS TRAIL

We pay the most for your gold coins, heirloom jewelry and diamonds!

On the Plaza 60 East San Francisco Street, Suite 218 Santa Fe, NM 87501 • 505.983.4562 • SantaFeGoldworks.com SFREPORTER.COM

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JULY 19-25, 2017

27

Get savager at: SFReporter.com/savage

efforts are making you feel guilty, that’s going to be hugely counterproductive. Good luck!

Follow Dr. Chivers on Twitter @DrMLChivers.

I’m a 35-year-old straight woman, recently married, and everything is great. But I have been having problems reaching orgasm. When we first started dating, I had them all the time. It was only after we got engaged that it became an issue. He is not doing anything differently, and he works hard to give me oral pleasure, last longer, and include more foreplay. He’s sexy and attractive and has a great working penis. I am very aroused when we have sex, but I just can’t climax. It is weird because I used to very easily, and still can when I masturbate. I have never been so in love before and I have definitely never been with a man who is so good to me.

Honestly, all of my previous boyfriends did not treat me that well, but I never had a problem having orgasms. My husband is willing to do whatever it takes, but it’s been almost a year since I came during vaginal intercourse! Is this just a temporary problem that will fix itself?

-My Orgasms Are Now Shy “This is a temporary problem that will fix itself,” said Dr. Meredith Chivers, an associate professor of psychology at Queen’s University and a world-renowned sex researcher who has done—and is still doing—groundbreaking work on female sexuality, desire, and arousal.

“And here’s why it will fix itself,” said Dr. Chivers. “First, MOANS has enjoyed being orgasmic with her partner and previous partners. Second, even though she’s had a hiatus in orgasms through vaginal intercourse, she is able to have orgasms when masturbating.

Third, she describes no concerns with becoming sexually aroused physically and mentally.

Fourth, MOANS has a great relationship, has good sexual communication, and is sexually attracted to her partner. Fifth, what she’s experiencing is a completely normal and expected variation in sexual functioning that probably relates to stress.”

The orgasms you’re not having right now— orgasms during PIV sex with your husband—the lack of which is causing you stress? Most likely the result of stress, MOANS, so stressing out about the situation will only make the problem worse.

“I wonder if the background stress of a big life change—getting married is among the top 10 most stressful life events—might be distracting or anxiety-provoking,” said Dr. Chivers. “Absolutely normal if it were.”

Distracting, anxiety-provoking thoughts can also make it harder to come.

“Being able to have an orgasm is about giving yourself over to pleasure in the moment,” said Dr. Chivers. “Research on brain activation during orgasm suggests that a key feature is deactivation in parts of the brain associated with emotion and cognitive control. So difficulties reaching orgasm can arise from distracting, anxiety-provoking thoughts that wiggle their way in when you’re really aroused, maybe on the edge, but just can’t seem to make it over. They interfere with that deactivation.”

Dr. Chivers’s advice will be familiar to anyone with a daughter under the age of 12: Let it go.

“Let go of working toward vaginal orgasm during sex,” Dr. Chivers advised. “Take vaginal orgasm off the table for at least a month— you’re allowed to do other things and come other ways, just not through vaginal-penile intercourse. Instead of working toward the goal of bringing back your vaginal orgasm, enjoy being with your sexy husband and experiment with other ways of sharing pleasure, and if the vaginal orgasms don’t immediately come back, oh well. There are, fortunately, many roads to Rome. Enjoy!”

My advice? Buy some stress-busting pot edibles if you’re lucky enough to live in a state that has legal weed, MOANS, or make your own if you live in a suck-ass state that doesn’t. And tell your husband to stop trying so hard—if his

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I’m a straight man who recently moved in with a rich, straight friend. He sent me an e-mail before I moved in letting me know he was in a femdom relationship. He was only telling me this, he said, because I might notice “small, subtle rituals meant to reinforce [their] D/s dynamic.” If it bothered me, I shouldn’t move in.

Finding an affordable place in Central London is hard, so I told him I didn’t mind. But I do. Their many “rituals” run the gamut from the subtle to the not-so-subtle: He can’t sit on the furniture without her permission, which she grants with a little nod (subtle); when he buzzes her in, he has to wait by the door on his hands and knees and kiss her feet when she enters and keep at it until she tells him to stop (NOT SUBTLE!).

She’s normal with me—she doesn’t attempt to order me around—but these “rituals” make me uncomfortable and I worry they’re getting off from my witnessing them.

-Rituals Often Observed Mortifying In Extreme His apartment, his rules—or her rules, actually.

If you don’t want to witness the shit your rich and submissive friend with the great apartment warned you about before you moved in, ROOMIE, you’ll have to move your ass out.

I know a teenager in a theater production who is receiving inappropriate advances from an older member of the cast. Her refusals are met with aggression and threats that he’ll make a scene, ruining the show for everyone. I believe that fear is causing her to follow through with things she isn’t interested in or comfortable with. What advice would you have on how she gets out of this situation? She’s otherwise enjoying the theater experience.

-Theatrical Harassment Really Enrages Adult Torontonian The awesome band Whitehorse invited me to Toronto to celebrate their new album, Panther in the Dollhouse, which features songs inspired by sex-workers-rights activists and—blushing—the Savage Lovecast. (Luke and Melissa and the band rehearsed and played the Savage Lovecast theme live, which was magical.) Anyway, THREAT, I answered your question during the show and I kindasorta jumped down your throat. I thought you were a member of the theater company and an eyewitness—and passive bystander—to this harassment. (“You ask what this kid can do about this,” I recall saying, “but the better question is why haven’t you done something about it?”)

But there was nothing in your question to indicate you were an eyewitness and a passive bystander, THREAT, which I didn’t realize until rereading your question after the show. Sigh.

I have more time to digest the questions that appear in the column or on the podcast, and my copy editor (peace be upon her) and the techsavvy at-risk youth live to point out a detail I may have missed or gotten wrong, prompting me to rewrite or rerecord an answer. But I’m on my own at live shows—no copy editor, no TSARY, no net—upping the odds of a screwup.

My apologies, THREAT. But even if you’re not an eyewitness, THREAT, there are still a few things you can do.

First, keep listening to your friend. In addition to offering her your moral support, encourage her to speak to the director of the play and the artistic director of the theater. This fucking creep needs to be fired—and if the people running the show are made aware of the situation and don’t act, they need to be held accountable. A detailed Facebook post brought to the attention of the local media should do the trick. Hopefully it won’t come to that, THREAT, but let me know if it does. Because I’m happy to help make that Facebook post go viral.

On the Lovecast, Amanda Marcotte on Game of Thrones: savagelovecast.com mail@savagelove.net @fakedansavage on Twitter ITMFA.org

ASHLEY RAINES WITH JAKE STANTON AND VANESSA ARICCO Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid, 473-0743 Raspy Americana (see SFR Picks, page 21).

8 pm, free DAMN UNION Duel Brewing 1228 Parkway Drive, 474-5301 Americana and locally brewed beers.

7 pm, free DANIELE SPADAVECCHIA Inn and Spa at Loretto 211 Old Santa Fe Trail, 984-7997 Gypsy jazz guitar.

7 pm, free DAVID GEIST Pranzo Italian Grill 540 Montezuma Ave., 984-2645 Piano standards.

6 pm, $2 DJ DYNAMITE SOL Boxcar 530 S Guadalupe St., 988-7222 Innovative hip-hop.

6 pm, $2 DOUG MONTGOMERY AND BRANDEN & JAMES Vanessie 427 W Water St., 982-9966 Classics and covers on piano

by Montgomery followed by pop and more from the vocal and cello duo.

6 pm, free JAKA Second Street Brewery (Original) 1814 Second St., 982-3030 Afro-pop.

6 pm, free LORI OTTINO AND ERIK SAWYER Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid, 473-0743 Americana.

5 pm, free MUSIC AT THE MUSEUM: ALBORZ TRIO New Mexico Museum of Art 107 W Palace Ave., 476-5072 Folk and contemporary Iranian tunes.

5 pm, $7-$12 NELSON DENMAN Chez Mamou French Bakery & Cafe 217 E Palace Ave., 216-1845 Classical, jazz, folk and improv cello.

6 pm, free PLATINUM MUSIC AWARDS: A CELEBRATION OF NEW MEXICO MUSIC Lensic Performing Arts Center 211 W San Francisco St., 988-1234 This awards show, hosted by Joe West, honors six major musicians (including Arlen Asher and Bill and Bonnie Hearne) who are mainstays of the local scene. Proceeds benefit the New Mexico Music Commission's Music in the Schools Program and the Solace Crisis Treatment Center.

7:30 pm, $50-$100

THE PLEASURE PILOTS La Fiesta Lounge 100 E San Francisco St., 982-5511 Rock and R&B. 8 pm, free RONALD ROYBAL Hotel Santa Fe 1501 Paseo de Peralta, 982-1200 Native American flute and Spanish classical guitar.

7 pm, free SANTA FE BANDSTAND 2017: CHANGO AND BLACK PEARL BAND Santa Fe Plaza Bandstand 100 Old Santa Fe Trail, Chango kicks it off with classic rock by Santa Fe-based musicians Greg Lopez, Andy Primm, Brent Cline and Jamie Russell. Black Pearl Band plays Latin tunes beginning at 7:15 pm.

6 pm, free SUMMER FLING WITH DJ POETICS Skylight 139 W San Francisco St., 982-0775 Electronica and dance tunes.

9 pm, $5-$7 THE RECOLLECTIVE GiG Performance Space 1808 Second St., 989-8442 Traditional and original music from Ireland and Scotland.

7:30 pm, $20 THE SEAN HEALEN BAND Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Alt.country and rock songs.

8:30 pm, free THE THREE FACES OF JAZZ El Mesón 213 Washington Ave., 983-6756 Swinging jazz piano by an act that includes a special guest musician during each performance.

7:30 pm, free VANILLA POP Palace Saloon 142 W Palace Ave., 428-0690 Zany pop songs.

10 pm, $10

OPERA LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR Santa Fe Opera House 301 Opera Drive, 986-5900 This dramatic love story by Gaetano Donizetti tells a tale about a brother's plan to increase his wealth by marrying his sister to a rich man, instead of the man she loves. We don’t want to ruin it for you, but she doesn’t take it well, and there’s a lot of blood involved.

8:30 pm, $41-$261

THEATER BEAUTY AND THE BEAST James A Little Theatre 1060 Cerrillos Road, 476-6429 Students perform the Disney classic tale that proves one should never judge a book by its cover.

7 pm, $6-$10

CABARET Santa Fe Playhouse 142 E De Vargas St.,988-4262 The scene is a nightclub in Berlin, as the 1920s have drawn to a close. The Master of Ceremonies welcomes the audience and assures them they will forget their troubles at the cabaret.

7:30 pm, $15-$25 HEISENBERG Teatro Paraguas 3205 Calle Marie, 424-1601 This play by the New Mexico Actors Lab comes directly from Broadway. It's a quirky comic love story that has nothing to do with science or Breaking Bad. 7:30 pm, $15-$20 MARRIAGE BY THE MASTERS Adobe Rose Theatre 1213 Parkway Drive, 629-8688 Three one-act plays by George Bernard Shaw, Moliére and Anton Chekhov explore relationships.

7:30 pm, $15-$20 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Monte Del Sol Charter School Courtyard 4157 Walking Rain Road, 490-6271 By suggested donation, the Santa Fe Shakespeare Society presents the classic comedy about mistaken identity.

6 pm, $15-$20

SAT/22 ART OPENINGS RUMINATIONS & REMNANTS NO LAND 54 ½ E San Francisco St. #7, 216-973-3367 See illustrations and prints

by Kat Kinnick and Zahra Marwan in this two-person exhibit. Through Aug. 6.

6 pm, free SOMETHING FIERCE Lannan Foundation 313 Read St., 986-8160 Eight women join together to showcase artistic works that exemplify the spirit of ferocity. Through September 17.

5 pm, free TAKING BACK ORANGE Art.i.fact Consignment 930 Baca St., Ste. C, 982-5000 Curator Jennifer Joseph focuses on local artists who have exhibited with the Santa Fe Collective as they explore the color orange.

Through Sept. 9.

4 pm, free

BOOKS/LECTURES CANNING SERIES: PICKLED GOODS Santa Fe Botanical Garden 715 Camino Lejo, 471-9103 Do you have an ample amount of cucumbers or green beans? Come learn how to pickle in this class.

2 pm, $40

ENTER EVENTS AT SFREPORTER.COM/CAL

DAVID DUTTON: PAID IN SUNSETS Op.Cit Books DeVargas Center 157 Paseo de Peralta, 428-0321 Dutton reads from his memoir, Paid in Sunsets, based on his three decades as an award-winning park ranger.

2 pm, free RODRICK MACLENNAN AND JUNE JULIAN: OUTER HEBRIDES Travel Bug Coffee Shop 839 Paseo de Peralta, 992-0418 Get a peek into the glorious natural and archaeological beauty of this island west of Scotland.

5 pm, free

THE CALENDAR

¡VIVA MEXICO! FESTIVAL El Rancho de las Golondrinas 334 Los Pinos Road, 471-2261 Eat food and see art from Mexico at this festival featuring mariachis, authentic bites and vendors offering Mexican arts and crafts and live musical performances and acrobatic demonstrations

by Voladores de Papantla.

10 am-4 pm, $6-$8

MUSIC ANDRES CANTISANI BAND Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid, 473-0743 Country and blues.

8 pm, free

BARACUTANGA Boxcar 530 S Guadalupe St., 988-7222 Lively Latin beats.

10 pm, free BODIES, COMPLAINER AND APPS Ghost 2899 Trades West Road Experimental rock by three different innovative acts.

8 pm, free DANCE MONSTER: MONKEY SAFARI Meow Wolf 1352 Rufina Circle, 395-6369 Showcase your sickest moves as DJ Eldon and Spoolius spin deep house and dance tunes in the House of Eternal Return.

9 pm, $16-$19

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

DANCE ENTREFLAMENCO: 2017 SUMMER SEASON El Flamenco de Santa Fe 135 W Palace Ave., 209-1302 Antonio Granjero, Estefania Ramirez and Antonio Hidalgo Paz co-direct this summer series featuring Granjero and Ramirez.

7:30 pm, $25

with Michael Bergt

EVENTS HIPICO SANTA FE: EQUESTRIAN SUMMER SERIES Santa Fe Horse Park 100 S Polo Drive, 795-0141 This summer series is a bonanza of equestrian activities, competitions and vendors. Check hipicosantafe. com for a detailed daily list of events.

8 am-4 pm, free JOHNSON STREET EXPERIENCE Various locations Johnson Street Mosey into the establishments along Johnson Street as this block party inviting attendees to make art, enjoy entertainment—including a live gig by the Andrés Cantisani Band—and food and wine tastings. Participating locations include the Heidi Loewen Gallery, Pizzeria and Trattoria Da Lino, Eldorado Hotel & Spa and more.

11 am-5 pm, free SANTA FE ARTISTS MARKET Railyard Park Cerrillos Road and Guadalupe St., 310-8766 See works by local artists representing a ton of different mediums.

8 am, free THIRD ANNUAL BACA STREET BASH Baca Street Arts District Baca Street and Cerrillos Road, 982-5000 Celebrate the summer with live music, food and art on Baca Street. Check online at artifactsantafe.com/bacastreet-bash/ for information regarding participating establishments.

4-8 pm, free

STEPHEN MULLER

With an interest in the mythological and the figurative, local artist Michael Bergt comes to Nüart Gallery with three other artists for group show Figurations. But the internationally recognized and multi-talented artist doesn’t just tell the same old tale. Instead, Bergt puts a contemporary twist on mythological tales through a fresh look at power dynamics, identity and form. The work work, spanning several mediums, is on display alongside pieces by Vincenzo Calli, Charles Ladson and Doug Smith at Nüart Gallery (670 Canyon Road, 988-3888) through Sunday July 30. (Lauren Thompson) Can you tell us about your work in Figurations?

I call it The Minotaur Series. They’re paintings, drawings, one sculpture is in it, and mostly they’re about this dance between the Minotaur and Ariadne in principle, where the Minotaur represents the masculine and Ariadne represents the feminine, so I’ve exaggerated that.

A lot of your work is based on ancient myths and animalistic imagery—what inspired you to explore this part of history through art?

Essentially, those are the images that have inspired much of Western art, period. So, I’m mining them again and continuing the sort of tradition. But I also think that you can be very contemporary while dealing with ancient archetypes, and that’s primarily what my interest is at this point. You know, when I take on the subject matter, I don’t really treat it the way it is historically—I always tweak it, I change it and make it sort of evocative of what I think is more reflective of where we are now, and what we know now.

What can viewers learn from figurative art as opposed to literal depiction?

I base my art on actual observation from life, so I mean, I’m drawing from life anyway. So, it’s representational, and I’m using the figurative as the subject matter, so a little bit of stylization happens from that simply because of the process that I do, and because I’m intrigued by the subject matter. But, it’s still very representational.

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SFO Reporter 2017 HP ROSJ.qxp_Layout 1 7/17/17 1:07 PM Page 1

THE CALENDAR

Ken Howard photo

Emotional Firewall Detected Please Restart

THE (R)EVOLUTION OF STEVE JOBS MUSIC BY MASON BATES • LIBRETTO BY MARK CAMPBELL

Experience operatic innovation.

Ten years ago Steve Jobs announced the release of the first iPhone® and started a revolution of communication and information ease. His genius ideas have changed all of our lives.

This season’s world premiere incorporates innovative technology to convey the powerful spiritual evolution of Jobs. The moving, and at times witty story of his life leaps around in time from his childhood to his humbling experience with his own mortality. The music captures Jobs’ full spirit, blending melodic electronics, including guitar, with rich orchestration.

PERFORMANCES 8:30 PM 8:00 PM

JULY 22, 26

AUGUST 4, 10, 15, 25

First-Time Buyers who are NM Residents

Save 40% Call for details!

SantaFeOpera.org 505-986-5900

Doug Menuez photo

WORLD PREMIERE

EVARUSNIK & WOVEN TALON Paradiso 903 Early St. Seating is limited for this concert bringing together the eclectic five-piece contemporary orchestra Evarusnik with an opening acoustic Indigenous bluesy performance by Woven Talon.

7:30 pm, $20 GREG BUTERA Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid, 473-0743 Cajun honky tonk.

3 pm, free JULIE TRUJILLO & DAVID GEIST Pranzo Italian Grill 540 Montezuma Ave., 984-2645 Piano standards.

6 pm, $2 KITTY JO CREEK Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Bluegrass.

1 pm, free LEO KOTTKE AND JOHN GORKA Lensic Performing Arts Center 211 W San Francisco St., 988-1234 Americana and folk by two compositional masters.

7:30 pm, $39-$54 LOS HACHEROS Railyard Plaza Market and Alcadesa St., 414-8544 Folkloric Latin tunes combined with bomba, a fiery rhythm from Puerto Rico.

7 pm, free MYSTIC LIZARD Second Street Brewery (Original) 1814 Second St., 982-3030 Rock.

6 pm, free NELSON DENMAN Chez Mamou French Bakery & Cafe 217 E Palace Ave., 216-1845 An eclectic mix of classical, jazz, folk and improv cello.

6 pm, free NEW YORK STATE OF MIND Museum Hill Café 710 Camino Lejo, 984-8900 Presented by the Santa Fe Music Collective, see Michael Morreale own the trumpet, Bob Fox play piano, Colin Double cover the bass and John Trentacosta hit the drums as the quartet performs a special set of jazz tunes in affiliation with the New Mexico Jazz Festival.

7 pm, $20-$25 PAT MALONE Inn and Spa at Loretto 211 Old Santa Fe Trail, 984-7997 Malone performs a solo set of acoustic jazz guitar tunes.

7 pm, free RONALD ROYBAL Hotel Santa Fe 1501 Paseo de Peralta, 982-1200 Native flute and Spanish guitar.

7 pm, free

ENTER EVENTS AT SFREPORTER.COM/CAL

SANTA FE BANDSTAND 2017: HIGHER GROUND BLUEGRASS AND FRANK SOLIVAN & DIRTY KITCHEN Santa Fe Plaza Bandstand 100 Old Santa Fe Trail Bluegrass by Higher Ground begins the night of tunes; followed by more bluegrass

by Grammy-nominated Frank Solivan & Dirty Kitchen.

6 pm, free SANTA FE CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL: BARTON PINE VIOLIN RECITAL St. Francis Auditorium 107 W Palace Ave., 982-1890 Rachel Barton Pine performs Bach for solo violin (see Music, page 25).

5 pm, $10-$50 STELLA El Mesón 213 Washington Ave., 983-6756 Jazz.

7:30 pm, free STILETTO SATURDAYS WITH DJ 12 TRIBE Skylight 139 W San Francisco St., 982-0775 Wear your heels and dance to electronica.

9 pm, $5-$7 THE JOHN KURZWEG BAND Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Rock 'n' roll.

8:30 pm, free THE PLEASURE PILOTS La Fiesta Lounge 100 E San Francisco St., 982-5511 More rock.

8 pm, free TIM NOLEN AND THE RAILYARD REUNION Georgia O'Keeffe Museum 217 Johnson St., 946-1000 Celebrate 20 years of the Georgia O'Keeffe Museum with classic bluegrass, Tim's own original songs and more.

Noon, free

OPERA THE (R)EVOLUTION OF STEVE JOBS Santa Fe Opera House 301 Opera Drive, 986-5900 Jobs is a household name, and he changed the world.

While creating connections for the planet, he maintained walls between himself and others, losing his humanity to his visionary genius. Written

by Mason Bates and Mark Campbell, this world premiere opera tells the tale.

8:30 pm, $43-$251

CABARET Santa Fe Playhouse 142 E De Vargas St., 988-4262 The scene is a nightclub in Berlin as the 1920’s have drawn to a close. The Master of Ceremonies welcomes the audience to the show and assures them that, whatever their troubles, they will forget them at the cabaret.

7:30 pm, $15-$25 HEISENBERG Teatro Paraguas 3205 Calle Marie, 424-1601 This new play by the New Mexico Actors Lab comes directly from Broadway. It's a quirky comic love story that has nothing to do with science or Breaking Bad. 7:30 pm, $15-$20 MARRIAGE BY THE MASTERS Adobe Rose Theatre 1213 Parkway Drive, 629-8688 Three one-act plays by George Bernard Shaw, Moliére and Anton Chekhov explore the intricacies of relationships.

7:30 pm, $15-$20 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Monte Del Sol Charter School 4157 Walking Rain Road, 490-6271 By suggested donation, the Santa Fe Shakespeare Society presents the classic comedy about mistaken identity, the dangers of hearsay and sibling rivalry.

6 pm, $15-$20 THE WITCHES Santa Fe Performing Arts 1050 Old Pecos Trail, 982-7992 The City Different Players, aspiring actors ages 6-12, present this Roald Dahl classic in which a boy helps his grandmother defeat some witches.

2 pm, $8

WORKSHOP NEVADA WIER: CREATIVITY AND TRAVEL PHOTOGRAPHY Tipton Hall Santa Fe University of Art and Design 1600 St. Michael's Drive, 424-5050 Wier is an award-winning photographer known for her creative approach to shooting portraits, and she shares tips and techniques with students in this workshop.

9 am-1 pm, $50-$85

SUN/23

THEATER

BOOKS/LECTURES

BEAUTY AND THE BEAST James A Little Theatre 1060 Cerrillos Road, 476-6429 See Disney’s classic tale, which proves one should never judge a book by its cover, performed by a bevy of talented local students.

7 pm, $6

AHMED OBO: THE JAMBO CAFÉ COOKBOOK Collected Works Bookstore and Coffeehouse 202 Galisteo St., 988-4226 Chef Obo speaks about his journey to becoming a chef in Santa Fe from his childhood in Africa to the present day.

6 pm, free CONTINUED ON PAGE 34

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SFREPORTER.COM

ASPEN SANTA FE BALLET

TR ADITIONAL

SPANI SH MARKET

2017 SUMMER SEASON

COMPAGNIE HERVÉ KOUBI

This ! end Week

July 23 | 8pm

ASPEN SANTA FE BALLET September 2 | 8pm

JULY 29 - 30, 2017

ON THE HISTORIC SANTA FE PLAZA

SEEEXTRAORDINARY EXTRAORDINARYDANCE DANCEAT AT SEE BUSINESS PARTNER 

Tickets: www.aspensantafeballet.com Tickets: 505-988-1234 or online at www.aspensantafeballet.com MEDIA SPONSORS 

PREFERRED HOTEL PARTNER 

www.SpanishColonial.org | 505.982.2226 GOVERNMENT / FOUNDATIONS 

ART BY NICOLAS OTERO, ALTAR SCREEN 2016, COLLECTION OF THE SPANISH COLONIAL ARTS SOCIETY

Melville Hankins

Family Foundation

Partially funded by the City of Santa Fe Arts Commission and the 1% Lodgers Tax, and made possible in part by New Mexico Arts, a Division of the Department of Cultural Affairs, and the National Endowment for the Arts.

PHOTO: DIDIER PHILISPART

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Best of Santa Fe Party at the Railyard:

Friday, July 28, 5-9 pm — FREE —

Catch a set from the Best DJ at 7 PM, then the Gluey Brothers presented by Levitt AMP Concerts at 8 PM

Food Trucks, Drinks, Winning Vendors, Giveaways and More!

SPONSORED BY

THE RAILYARD S

E AN T A F

For directions and parking info go to

www.railyardsantafe.com/north-railyard

Best of Santa Fe Issue hits the streets

July 26

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JULY 12-18, 2017

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SFREPORTER.COM

SFReporter.com

FASHION

This Wood’s Really Doing It For Us STO RY BY M A R I A EG O L F - RO M E RO m a r i a @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m I L L U S T R AT I O N S B Y T H E A M I L I N A I R É

A

creative mind often sees potential for beauty where others do not. Aviva Baumann, maker and founder of Twig, a local business producing earrings from recycled materials and reclaimed woods, is an artist who falls into this category. She sees the extraordinary in the ordinary and makes something of it.

At the heart of the Twig endeavor is Baumann’s commitment to upcycling; most of the materials her company uses would otherwise become trash. As a student in the Santa Fe Community College’s woodworking program, Baumann also builds furniture. “We have these burn boxes, which are basically boxes where small scraps of wood get thrown that can’t be used,” she says. “I was watching all of this really beautiful wood get thrown away, and I just kind of had a moment and was like, ‘Or, I could make jewelry out of it.’”

Baumann’s budding company kicked off in October of last year. “It started out with just making stuff for my friends, and people kept asking about it so I decided to make it into a business,” she explains.

“And it took off.”

Twig’s earrings are thinly sliced wooden geometric shapes and simple fractals that feature varying colors and textures.

Some have New Mexico-inspired names such as El Bosque, Angel Fire and Carrizozo. “The wood grain informs the shape of the piece,” Baumann says. “It usually starts with me gathering all of my scraps. … I sort all the wood and then a lot of the time it’s tonal stuff. I’ll pick certain pieces and match them—every pair is unique.”

Baumann has only produced earrings thus far, but says she plans to branch out soon into other kinds of wearable wood, like bolo ties and necklaces.

With organic colors and sophisticated, simple designs that set sand-colored pieces next to rich wine-red ones, creating symmetrical patterns; or designs created with dark and light marbled wood that looks like an agate—these aren’t like the played-out earrings you see in airport kiosks with cliché henna patterns burned into cheap wood.

Baumann’s designs are something you can wear every day, or add to an elegant ensemble for an evening event. They’re “versatile, simple, and natural,” she tells SFR. And they’re not heavy like many dangling stunners are. “I feel that they really fit the New Mexico aesthetic, and they natu-

rally go with whatever you want to wear,” Baumann adds.

Materials are sourced from the burn box pile at SFCC and Baumann gathers wood scraps from other artists and furniture designers. “It’s been a really cool way for me to connect with other woodworkers in the community,” she says. “At this point, everyone that’s at the community college and various other furniture or cabinet shops in town knows that I do this. So I’ll swing by and go through the piles at Boyd & Allister; or some of my fellow woodworkers will bring me pieces of wood they say has been sitting in their garage for 20 years, and they say, ‘I want to give it to you for earrings.’” She says her studio and garage can look a bit like a hoarder’s haven, but one would never guess it looking at her clean designs.

Wearing one of Baumann’s pieces (they all run $50) is adopting part of a recovered wooden treasure into your wardrobe and, given all her resources, you never know; your new pair could be made from the remnants of a fancy piece of furniture or an important work of art. In addition to selling her designs on her website, (twig.works—yes, that’s the URL), which is often sold out, you can find Baumann’s earrings at local establishments like Dragon Rising (1512 Pacheco St., 4280276), Madrid General (2873 Hwy. 14, Madrid, 570-0827) and Body (333 W Cordova Road, 986-0632). Soon, you’ll find her pieces available at other shops in Albuquerque and Taos; keep an eye on her Instagram (@twig. works) for updates, and her site for new twigs.

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THE CALENDAR

NEED A PHYSICIAN? WE PROVIDE health care for THE entire family.

southwestcare.org

JOURNEYSANTAFE: MARIEL NANASI Collected Works Bookstore and Coffeehouse 202 Galisteo St., 988-4226 Nanasi, a civil rights and criminal defense attorney, speaks about the urgency of climate change and work she's done to fight against it.

11 am, free

DANCE ASPEN SANTA FE BALLET: COMPAGNIE HERVÉ KOUBI Lensic Performing Arts Center 211 W San Francisco St., 988-1234 Marvel at the combination of ballet, modern dance and acrobatics to the tune of Bach and Hamza El Din & the Kronos Quartet.

8 pm, $36-$94 ENTREFLAMENCO: 2017 SUMMER SEASON El Flamenco de Santa Fe 135 W Palace Ave., 209-1302 Antonio Granjero, Estefania Ramirez and Antonio Hidalgo Paz co-direct this series.

7:30 pm, $25 MONO MUNDO WORLD DANCE FESTIVAL Santa Fe Plaza Bandstand 100 Old Santa Fe Trail, Brought to you by New Mexico Dance Coalition, the 22nd annual dance party happens on the Santa Fe Plaza Bandstand stage.

Performances include African, Irish, Middle Eastern, jazz, breakdancing, modern and fusion styles.

1 pm, free

EVENTS BODHICITTA MINDFULNESS NATURE WALKS Thubten Norbu Ling Tibetan Buddhist Center 1807 Second St., Ste. 35, 660-7056 Set an intention and head out on this mindfulness walk led

by Cinny Green.

2 pm, free EQUITY SUMMER FUNDRAISER Boxcar 530 S Guadalupe St., 988-7222 Eat, drink and enjoy jams by DJ Ginger at this fundraiser to help support justice-mongers Chainbreaker Collective's Equity Summer.

6:30 pm, free HIPICO SANTA FE: EQUESTRIAN SUMMER SERIES Santa Fe Horse Park 100 S Polo Drive, 795-0141 This summer series features equestrian activities. Check hipicosantafe.com for a daily list of events.

8 am-4 pm, free THE LABYRINTH AND LETTING GO Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi 131 Cathedral Place, 982-5619 The Labyrinth Resource Group presents this restorative stroll.

1 pm, free

ENTER EVENTS AT SFREPORTER.COM/CAL

Want to see your event listed here?

We’d love to hear from you Send notices via email to calendar@sfreporter.com.

Make sure you include all the pertinent details such as location, time, price and so forth. It helps us out greatly.

Submissions don’t guarantee inclusion.

For help, call Maria at 395-2910.

¡VIVA MEXICO! FESTIVAL El Rancho de las Golondrinas 334 Los Pinos Road, 471-2261 Celebrate the culture of Mexico at this festival featuring mariachis, authentic food and vendors offering Mexican arts and crafts and live musical performances. Monsoons may cloud the afternoon, but isn’t it nice when they do?

10 am-4 pm, $6-$8

MUSIC ASHLEY RAINES & JAKE STANTON Duel Brewing 1228 Parkway Drive, 474-5301 A powerful acoustic set of Americana soul from two musicians from Kansas City, Kansas (see SFR Picks, page 21).

4 pm, free BLUEGRASS SUNDAY BRUNCH: KITTY JO CREEK Second Street Brewery (Original) 1814 Second St., 982-3030 The name says it all: bluegrass and brunch.

11:30 am, free COLLEEN MICHELLE MILLER Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid, 473-0743 Country.

1 pm, free DANIELE SPADAVECCHIA La Fiesta Lounge 100 E San Francisco St., 982-5511 Gypsy jazz.

6 pm, free DOUG MONTGOMERY Vanessie 427 W Water St., 982-9966 Piano standards.

6:30 pm, free JOE WEST'S BIRTHDAY BASH Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid, 473-0743 Theatrical folk music influenced by country and rock celebrate the local musician’s solar return.

3 pm, free

NACHA MENDEZ La Boca (Taberna Location) 125 Lincoln Ave., 988-7102 Latin ballads and pop covers.

7 pm, free SANTA FE CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL: EXTRAORDINARY STRINGS St. Francis Auditorium 107 W Palace Ave., 982-1890 Rachel Frautschi performs in the Glazunov String Quintet (see Music, page 25).

6 pm, $10-$86 SANTA FE DESERT CHORALE: MUSIC FROM A SECRET CHAPEL Immaculate Heart of Mary Chapel 50 Mt. Carmel Road, 988-2282 The chorale performs compositions by William Byrd, who lived as a Catholic in Protestant England during the reign of Queen Elizabeth, as well as works by other Sistine Chapel composers including Giovanni Palestrina.

4 pm, $20-$70 THE SANTA FE REVUE Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Psychedelic country.

Noon, free THE STRINGMASTERS Second Street Brewery (Railyard) 1607 Paseo de Peralta, 989-3278 Regular country.

1 pm, free THE UPPER STRATA Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Electro indie.

8 pm, free

THEATER BEAUTY AND THE BEAST James A Little Theatre 1060 Cerrillos Road, 476-6429 See local students perform Disney’s classic, which proves one should never judge a book by its cover. We know you know at least some of the words to these songs.

7 pm, $6-$10 CABARET Santa Fe Playhouse 142 E De Vargas St., 988-4262 The scene is a nightclub in Berlin as the 1920s have drawn to a close. The Master of Ceremonies welcomes the audience to the show and assures them that, whatever their troubles, they will forget them at the cabaret.

2 pm, $15-$25 HEISENBERG Teatro Paraguas 3205 Calle Marie, 424-1601 This new play by the New Mexico Actors Lab comes directly from Broadway. It's a quirky comic love story that has nothing to do with science or Breaking Bad. 2 pm, $15-$20

CONTINUED ON PAGE 36

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SFREPORTER.COM

FOOD

Milad Persian Bistro

Kabob all day every day, except Monday

BY MICHAEL J WILSON t h e f o r k @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m

L

ate-night eating in Santa Fe is pretty skimpy on choices.

It’s just one of those accepted things: You eat before 9 pm, you finish your drinks by 10 pm. The list of places worth going to that are also open after that can be counted on one hand.

Even for a city the size of Santa Fe, this is pretty disappointing.

In November of last year, chef Neema Sadeghi added a new eatery to the latenight list with Milad Persian Bistro (802 Canyon Road, 303-3581). Nestled between El Farol and Geronimo, Milad opens at 11 am and closes at 10 pm Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday. But Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the contemporary Persian cuisine flows until midnight!

That makes this the latest place to get a bite in town that isn’t a bar or fast food, though the restaurant is closed Mondays.

My good friend Joie and I like to go out for late food and drinks whenever we are both in town and she suggested the new spot since neither of us had tried it. As we arrived, a storm brewed over the mountains and thunder echoed around the street. People eating on the nearby Tea House patio looked nervous. We opted for a comfy window seat.

The space is cozy, with only about 10 tables inside and maybe five more out-

side; Milad seats roughly 30 people.

This is not a negative—cozy is good.

The old adobe sits on a corner and once you enter, it feels like a nurtured space.

Sadeghi has taken the time to lightly decorate the one room with artwork by local painter Sepideh Majd, and the effect is one of eating in a gallery or a home dining room; you’ve entered a curated environment.

This carries over into waitstaff and menu. It may seem like a small detail, but the staff all seemed to want to be there.

It’s easy to tell when a place isn’t fun to work at, and it always changes the experience for me when I see that in the staff of a restaurant.

The menu features a substantial list of small plates and a small but thoughtout selection of larger kabob plates (they spell it this way; it’s closer to the original Urdu spelling). The wine list is plentiful, and there are draft beers available as well.

Most of the small plates are vegetarian and a veg kabob is also available.

The small plate trend is one that I go back and forth on. It’s a great way to try different options and share among friends, but the portions never fill you up.

It’s an excuse for many restaurants to just charge a bit more for a bit less.

Falafel

Barg beef tenderloin kabob

First Impressions: • Milad has taken a different approach to their small plates. The portions are worth the price.

• This place is open late. This is the best first impression it could give.

Opting for gluttony, we ordered the ta’chin ($9) and carrot falafel ($8) plates to share.

Ta’chin is best described as a layered saffron rice and chicken cake that is crisped on the outside. It was topped with barberries and onion. The falafel was portioned into small, two-bite balls that sat on a creamy cilantro yogurt. I ordered doogh ($5) to drink. It’s an unsweetened yogurt

Feta-stuffed dates

soda that is great when eating spicy or rich foods. Joie got a glass of Martín Códax Ergo Tempranillo ($9).

The crispness of the outer layer of the ta’chin reminded me of hash browns. It was good, but the chicken was oddly bland despite being cooked perfectly. The barberries added all of the flavor to the dish and there was a sweet citric layer that was definitely needed for balance.

The falafel was amazing. Rich and creamy on the inside, just enough sweetness from the carrot to balance the kick of serrano pepper, it was hard to not eat them all in one go. Yogurt is so good in savory dishes, and here it added a light cooling note.

For the main course we each got a kabob. I ordered the barg ($18), a beef tenderloin marinated in garlic and saffron.

I got mine cooked medium. Joie got the jujeh chicken kabob ($14), marinated in yogurt and served with a lemon wedge.

First Impressions: • The kabobs all come with rice, a charred tomato and a small cucumber salad—it makes for a full plate.

• The beef was tender and flavorful, with a decent amount of char on it. I like my beef with a bit more of a crust, but the marinade was rich enough to make up for this. Joie’s chicken was perfectly cooked and the combination of the yogurt and lemon was spot-on.

• The cucumber salad was tangy and fresh. The rice was buttery and surprisingly rich in saffron flavor. Most people go light on this expensive spice.

For dessert we had feta-stuffed dates ($6).

The dates were drenched in honey and served hot. We didn’t finish them, but this says more about how much we had stuffed ourselves than the taste of the dish. They were incredibly rich and a perfect finish to the night. The rain started a few minutes later.

SPECIALIZING IN:

RT R

D.

LO S R D .

S. M

3909 ACADEMY RD.

CERRIL

O AIRP

EAD OW SR D.

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

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JULY 19-25, 2017

35

THE CALENDAR

w a t y s e B

o u y r t r d a ay ! t s ot MORN

ING

W R D!

SFR’s Morning Word Staff Writer MATT GRUBS brings you the most important stories from all over New Mexico in his weekday news roundup.

LOVE LETTER TO FRIDA Scottish Rite Center 463 Paseo de Peralta, 982-4414 Nacha Mendez created this performance, which is a set of commissioned spoken-word poems in homage to Frida Kahlo. Mendez and participating poets took inspiration from the famous modern painter’s relationship with Chavela Vargas, who was so angry with Kahlo after their separation, she burned every letter she’d ever received from her.

5 pm, $35-$40 MARRIAGE BY THE MASTERS Adobe Rose Theatre 1213 Parkway Drive, 629-8688 Three one-act plays by George Bernard Shaw, Moliére and Anton Chekhov explore the intricacies of relationships.

3 pm, $15-$20 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Monte Del Sol Charter School Courtyard 4157 Walking Rain Road, 490-6271 By suggested donation, the Santa Fe Shakespeare Society presents the classic comedy about mistaken identity.

6 pm, $15-$20 THE WITCHES Santa Fe Performing Arts 1050 Old Pecos Trail, 982-7992 See the City Different Players, aspiring actors ages 6-12, as they present this Roald Dahl classic in which a boy helps his grandmother defeat some witches.

2 pm, $8

WORKSHOP INTRO TO MODERN BUDDHISM: A LIFE OF GREAT MEANING Zoetic 230 St. Francis Drive, 292-5293 Meditate on Buddah's timeless wisdom to dispel confusion and increase our pure potential in this course led by American Buddhist nun Gen Kelsang Inchug. If you don’t need more joy and less confusion in your life, you’re doing it right anyways.

10:30 am, $10

MON/24 BOOKS/LECTURES

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BARBARA L MOULARD: VOICES FROM THE PAST 2017 Hotel Santa Fe 1501 Paseo de Peralta, 982-1200 "Classic Mimbres Pottery" is the title of Moulard's lecture. She's authored books on the subject, like Within the Underworld Sky: Mimbres Ceramic Art in Context.

6 pm, $15

ENTER EVENTS AT SFREPORTER.COM/CAL

Want to see your event listed here?

We’d love to hear from you Send notices via email to calendar@sfreporter.com.

Make sure you include all the pertinent details such as location, time, price and so forth. It helps us out greatly.

Submissions don’t guarantee inclusion.

For help, call Maria at 395-2910.

SANTA FE CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL: PIANO TRIO YOUTH CONCERT St. Francis Auditorium 107 W Palace Ave., 982-1890 Foster a love for music in your young ones at this concert (see Music, page 25).

10 am, free

WORKSHOP KATHY SMITH: TAI CHI Santa Fe Botanical Garden 715 Camino Lejo, 471-9103 Tai chi incorporates gentle exercises that improve fitness.

5:30 pm, $7

TUE/25 BOOKS/LECTURES

CARMEN BACA AND RUDY MIERA Collected Works Bookstore and Coffeehouse 202 Galisteo St., 988-4226 Two authors read from their respective works. Baca presents El Hermano and Miera reads from The Fall and Rise of Champagne Sanchez.

6 pm, free

DANCE ENTREFLAMENCO: 2017 SUMMER SEASON El Flamenco de Santa Fe 135 W Palace Ave., 209-1302 Antonio Granjero, Estefania Ramirez and Antonio Hidalgo Paz co-direct this series featuring Granjero and Ramirez.

7:30 pm, $25

EVENTS GEEKS WHO DRINK Draft Station 60 E San Francisco St., 983-6443 You got a brain, kid, so use it and win yourself some free drink tickets for next time.

7 pm, free

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

7:30 pm, free COWGIRL KARAOKE Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Have a drink and muster the courage to rock the mic.

9 pm, free DOUG MONTGOMERY Vanessie 427 W Water St., 982-9966 Piano standards.

6:30 pm, free SANTA FE CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL: EXTRAORDINARY STRINGS St. Francis Auditorium 107 W Palace Ave., 982-1890 Rachel Frautschi performs in the Glazunov String Quintet (see Music, page 25).

6 pm, $10-$86

TUESDAY FAMILY MORNINGS Santa Fe Botanical Garden 715 Camino Lejo, 471-9103 Hit the garden for a morning of family fun!

10-11:30 am, $10

DANCE ARGENTINE TANGO MILONGA El Mesón 213 Washington Ave., 9836756 Dance the night away with tango and tapas.

7:30 pm, $5

EVENTS BEHIND ADOBE WALLS Hotel Santa Fe 1501 Paseo de Peralta, 982-1200 This garden tour gives you a peek behind some of the coolest adobe walls in the city, revealing spectacular architecture and dreamy gardens.

12:10 pm, $75 GEEKS WHO DRINK Boxcar 530 S Guadalupe St., 988-7222 Drop facts, not bombs.

8 pm, free SANTA FE FARMERS MARKET: EL MERCADO DEL SUR Plaza Contenta 6009 Jaguar Drive, 550-3728 A mega farmers' market offering health screenings, food demonstrations and healthy, low-cost meals.

3-6 pm, free

MUSIC BILL HEARNE TRIO La Fiesta Lounge 100 E San Francisco St., 982-5511 Honky-tonk by the guy who pretty much invented it.

7:30 pm, free BROKEN ROOT Duel Brewing 1228 Parkway Drive, 474-5301 Folk rock.

6 pm, free

ENTER EVENTS AT SFREPORTER.COM/CAL

CHUSCALES La Boca (Original Location) 72 W Marcy St., 982-3433 Flamenco guitar.

7 pm, free DJ PRAIRIEDOG: VINTAGE VINYL NITE The Matador 116 W San Francisco St. Garage, surf, rockabilly, ol' school and country.

9 pm, free RIO GRANDE Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Songwriters in the round.

8 pm, free

THE CALENDAR

SANTA FE BANDSTAND 2017 : BANDA ATOMICA AND DAVINA & THE VAGABONDS Santa Fe Plaza Bandstand 100 Old Santa Fe Trail Big-band salsa by Banda Atomica kicks of the concert, and they’re followed by jazz and R&B influenced

by Betty Boop and Amy Winehouse from Davina & the Vagabonds. Enjoy both under the summer stars (see SFR Picks, page 21).

6 pm, free

RAILYARD URGENT CARE We put patients first and deliver excellent care in the heart of Santa Fe.

SANTA FE CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL: SCHUBERT & MOZART St. Francis Auditorium 107 W Palace Ave., 982-1890 The Johannes String Quartet performs Schubert, Matheson and Mozart.

Noon, $10-$30

WORKSHOP YOGA Santa Fe Botanical Garden 715 Camino Lejo, 471-9103 Stretching, relaxation and wellness.

8-9 am, $7

+ INJURIES & ILLNESS + X-RAYS + PHYSICALS + LAB TESTS + VACCINATIONS + DRUG TESTING + DOT EXAMS

COURTESY MUSEUM OF INDIAN ARTS AND CULTURE

MUSEUMS

X-Rays on site. Short wait times!

WHERE TO FIND US 831 South St. Francis Drive, just north of the red caboose.

(505) 501.7791

www.railyardurgentcare.com

See Virgil Ortiz’ “Head Commander of the Spirit World Army” at the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture in Into the Future: Culture Power in Native American Art.

EL RANCHO DE LAS GOLONDRINAS 334 Los Pinos Road, 471-2261 ¡Viva Mexico! 10 am-4 pm, Saturday and Sunday.

GEORGIA O’KEEFFE MUSEUM 217 Johnson St.,946-1000 O’Keeffe at the University of Virginia. Through Oct. 28.

HARWOOD MUSEUM OF ART 238 Ledoux St., Taos, 575-758-9826 The Errant Eye: Portraits in a Landscape. Through Sept. 17.

MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY NATIVE ART 108 Cathedral Place, 983-8900 Daniel McCoy: The Ceaseless Quest for Utopia.

Through Jan. 2018. New Acquisitions. Through Jan. 2018. Desert ArtLAB: Ecologies of Resistance.

Through Jan. 2018.

MUSEUM OF ENCAUSTIC ART 623 Agua Fría St., 989-3283 Global Warming is REAL. Through Aug. 20.

MUSEUM OF INDIAN ARTS & CULTURE 710 Camino Lejo, 476-1250 Frank Buffalo Hyde: I-Witness Culture. Through Jan. 2018. Into the Future: Culture Power in Native American Art. Jody Naranjo: Revealing Joy. Through Dec. 31.

MUSEUM OF INTERNATIONAL FOLK ART 706 Camino Lejo, 476-1200 No Idle Hands: The Myths and Meanings of Tramp Art. Through Sept. 16.

MUSEUM OF SPANISH COLONIAL ART 750 Camino Lejo, 982-2226 Mirror, Mirror: Photographs of Frida Kahlo. Through Oct. 23.

NM HISTORY MUSEUM 113 Lincoln Ave., 476-5019 Out of the Box: The Art of the Cigar. Through Oct. Voices of Counterculture in the Southwest. Through Feb. 11, 2018.

NM MUSEUM OF ART 107 W Palace Ave., 476-5072 Meggan Gould and Andy Mattern: Light Tight.

Through Sept. 17. Cady Wells: Ruminations. Through Sept. 17. Lines of Thought: Drawing from Michelangelo to Now. Through Sept. 17.

PALACE OF THE GOVERNORS 105 W Palace Ave.,476-5100 Tesoros de Devoción.

POEH CULTURAL CENTER AND MUSEUM 78 Cities of Gold Road, Pojoaque, 455-3334 Nah Poeh Sang.

SANTA FE BOTANICAL GARDENS 715 Camino Lejo, 471-9103 Ojos y Manos.

WHEELWRIGHT MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN 704 Camino Lejo, 986-4636 Beads: A Universe of Meaning. Through April 15, 2018.

Summer Menu

“We’ve focused on versions of the authentic, traditional dishes people would look forward to enjoying when they dine out in Santa Fe, whether they’re visitors or locals alike. The focus is on great flavor, along with beautiful presentations that remind people they’re in the heart of The City Different here at the Drury Plaza. Our goal with this menu, as always, is to offer fresh contemporary spins on the kinds of dishes cooked by the abuelas, madres, and tias of New Mexico.”

- CHEF JOHN RIVERA SEDLAR 505.982.0883 | ELOISASANTAFE.COM | 228 E PALACE AVE, SANTA FE SFREPORTER.COM

•

JULY 19-25, 2017

37

T H I S I S A PA I D A D V E R T I S E M E N T

Joshua Habermann | Music Director

35th ANNIVERSARY

2017 Is the Best Time to Go Solar

JULY 19 - AUGUST 13, 2017

Photo: Chama River Road Cliffs, J. David Levy

SANTA FE & ALBUQUERQUE

LIBERTÉ and JUSTICE FESTIVAL TICKETS NOW ON SALE!

4 Distinct Programs • 25 Vocalists 14 Performances • 6 Venues • 2 Films Tickets range from $75 -$20 in Santa Fe and $55 -$20 in Albuquerque.

Student tickets (with ID) available in select sections for most concerts. Groups of 10 or more save 10%.

Box Office (505) 988-2282 desertchorale.org THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS

FIVE REASONS YOU SHOULD MAKE THE SWITCH TODAY Consumer Reports — one of the nation’s most trusted personal finance publications — offered a bold statement in a recent article: “There has probably never been a better time to switch to solar.” From tech improvements to environmental benefits to tax incentives, there are so many reasons why this is true. People are catching on: America has been averaging one new residential solar installation every 100 seconds. Here are five reasons to act now and install home solar: 1. This is the moment to take advantage of falling solar costs.

Solar installation costs have fallen dramatically — to half of what they were in 2008 and 100 times less than what they were back in 1978. Still, as Consumer Reports notes, this is the time to go solar, rather than waiting on the sidelines for further price reductions: many of the recent price cuts have been “soft costs,” including labor costs that are unlikely to decline much further. You can have confidence installing solar today.

2. The 30% federal tax credit scales down starting in 2019. The federal government is still offering excellent incentives to go solar — but you must act now. In the coming years, tax credits will scale down to 26 percent and then to 22 percent. In addition to tax breaks, there are other excellent options including low-interest financing that are available now.

3. New Mexico’s “Net Metering” law makes solar a smart investment. Through “net metering,” New Mexico residents can generate their own power and get credit for what they provide to the grid for others to use. This law — in effect now — makes solar extraordinarily cost-effective.

4. Solar technologies and installation processes are better than ever. As the solar industry has grown and matured, customer satisfaction has reached impressive heights. Leading firms, including SunPower by Positive Energy Solar, are now able to design and install solar energy systems with minimal impact on your home’s appearance. Power failures are extremely rare, and customers can enjoy the peace of mind that comes with a 25-year power and product warranty.

5. This is a crucial moment to help protect clean air and water.

As challenges including water scarcity, air pollution, and carbon emissions intensify, people are looking for opportunities to live sustainably. Going solar is a simple and effective way to do your part. By eliminating the need for polluting and waterconsumptive power plants, solar energy reduces harmful air pollution, saves vital resources, and improves our quality of life. It’s an easy way to be part of the solution.

To find out how much you can save with solar, visit PositiveEnergySolar.com or call 505.424.1112 38

JULY 19-25, 2017

•

SFREPORTER.COM

MOVIES

RATINGS

War for the Planet of the Apes Review

BEST MOVIE EVER

10

Ape-pocalypse Now!

9 8

7

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

7

If you haven’t been following the Planet of the Apes timeline, it started with a James Franco-created super-ape named Caesar (played by the ever-brilliant motion capture superstar Andy Serkis, whom you probably know better as Gollum) who became extra-sentient, rounded up a bunch of other apes and then moved into the woods to ape it up and live peacefully. Humans, of course, couldn’t jive with this plan, especially since the rise of apes brought with it a horrible virus called the Simian Flu. What few humans remained became understandably bummed, and by the time we catch up with everyone in War for the Planet of the Apes, things have become pretty rough.

Caesar and his pals are holed up in a hidden fortress beneath a waterfall, but this doesn’t sit well with The Colonel (Woody Harrelson), a Kurtz-esque army dude who’s basically gone nuts, defected from the skeletal government

6 5 4 3 2 1 WORST MOVIE EVER

+ INCREDIBLE

EFFECTS; LOVED BAD APE! - LAGS IN THE MIDDLE, NOT ENOUGH HARRELSON

and kills or imprisons any ape or virus victim he comes across. Caesar isn’t down, but he’s been through the shit already and just kind of wants to move to the desert with his family … y’know, to find himself and maybe take up painting. But when The Colonel just won’t let it go, Caesar and his ape pals Maurice, Rocket and Luca set out to even the score and ensure the safety of their kind.

Serkis is, as always, fantastic, both as a voice and motion capture actor, and the CGI of Apes is so phenomenal it’s practically indistinguishable from the real thing. Harrelson, however, is underused, showing up only to make jerkish comments and shoot apes now and then. Still, despite a clunky middle section that drags on entirely too long, the battle sequences and subtle nods to clas-

sic cinema do make for a riveting film. Steve Zahn as the comedic Bad Ape kind of makes it worth it alone, even if he diffuses heavier moments before they’ve had a chance to land. Regardless, the series of reboots (or is it prequels?) brings up some good points about the uglier parts of humanity and how fear can drive the worst of us to commit unspeakable acts. Apes indeed becomes better than one might assume, though unless you were already planning on being there, you can probably just wait and watch it at home.

WAR FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES Directed by Matt Reeves With Serkis, Harrelson and Zahn Regal, Violet Crown, PG-13, 140 min.

QUICKY REVIEWS

7

THE BIG SICK

8

SPIDERMAN: HOMECOMING

9

THE HERO

3

THE MUMMY

THE BIG SICK

7

+ ROMANO AND HUNTER ARE GENIUSES - A BIT TOO LONG FOR WHAT IT IS; NANJIANI NOT THERE YET

Stand-up comedian and actor Kumail Nanjiani steps out from his Silicon Valley ensemble duties for The Big Sick, a tale loosely based on his nontraditional courtship with his real-life wife Emily Gordon (played here by Zoe Kazan), with whom he also co-wrote the script. Nanjiani plays himself, a middling Chicago stand-up who is heckled one night by a young woman and is in a relationship with her shortly thereafter. Sick follows the likes of comedian Mike Birbiglia’s 2012 autobiographical Sleepwalk With Me, though Nanjiani himself has admitted to taking artistic license from the actual events that led to his marriage.

As a young Pakistani man, Nanjiani is supposed to accept an arranged marriage situation. But when Emily is placed in a medically induced coma to combat a lung infection, he slowly realizes he’s in love with her despite his parents’ wishes. Along for the ride are Emily’s parents, played fantastically by Ray Romano and Holly Hunter, both of whom outshine Nanjiani at every turn; it isn’t that he’s not talented, nor does the script fall short

Kumail Nanjiani presents some form of his own personal love story in The Big Sick.

7

WONDER WOMAN

per se—it’s really more like he’s just not there yet as a dramatic actor, and it’s never more apparent than when he shares screen time with the veteran actors. Romano provides the best performance of his career as a lovably goofy father grappling with the aftermath of his own infidelity and the frantic emotions of having a sick child. Hunter is, as always, incredible (find us a film where she isn’t—we dare you) and often it seems like scenes without them are simply eating up time before they return.

Support from SNL’s Aidy Bryant and consummate weirdo stand-up musician Bo Burnham is much appreciated as well, though both hardly feel as well-used as they might have been. It is, after all, Nanjiani’s life story—or some of it, anyway—but Bryant and Burnham are both so funny in their own right that it seems a misstep.

The rest starts to drag toward the end and there are only so many “my culture is different” jokes that can land with enough oomph. Regardless, The Big Sick is a perfectly fine first step for the relative newcomer Nanjiani and boasts enough laugh-out-loud moments to justify itself. Direction from Wet Hot American Summer alum Michael Showalter follows a relatively familiar indie-esque bent, but make no mistake—this is a Judd Apatow CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

SFREPORTER.COM

• JULY 19-25, 2017

39

MOVIES

FOR SHOWTIMES AND MORE REVIEWS, VISIT SFREPORTER.COM

film (he produced it). It comes complete with the Apatow “will they/won’t they/they did!” formulaic cuteness we’ve come to expect from the Knocked Up director/producer. And that’s fine. Just fine. (Alex De Vore) Violet Crown, Regal, R, 120 min.

SPIDERMAN: HOMECOMING

8

+ PROPERLY EMBRACES THE SOURCE MATERIAL

- MARVEL IS NEVER PERFECT

Marvel Studios’ interconnected superhero universe keeps kicking ass with Spiderman: Homecoming, the third reboot in the franchise, now with newcomer Tom Holland as the titular Spidey. The what’s-right elements of the film are many: no tired origin story, superior cast (including an actually young Peter Parker, because wasn’t Toby Maguire, like, 37 and who the hell is Andrew Garfield anyway?), a healthy mix of humor interspersed throughout the melodrama and, most importantly, summer fun.

We follow Spiderman as he desperately tries to win favor with Tony Stark/Ironman (Robert Downey Jr. himself) and, by extension, the full-on Avengers. Our hero is just 15, so he’s obviously brash and impatient. But he still acts as the hero of Queens, curbing crime and flinging all over the damn place with his web-shooters. But when a one-time salvage crew foreman (Michael Keaton) is screwed out of a job by some covert and newly founded government/Stark Industries alien collateral damage joint cleanup department, the class of criminal in NYC shoots up into the super-villain strata, whereupon Spiderman is also tangled up in the high-stakes world of alien

tech-propelled murder and mayhem.

Keaton is a goddamn treasure as The Vulture, an everyman father-type pushed to extreme measures—and a pretty nifty flying super-suit— because of class warfare or something. Holland excels as well, providing a perfect balance between petulant youth and accidental hero; the quieter, tenser moments between the two are superb, especially in Keaton’s more restrained “Imma kill your ass!” scenes.

Overall, the story (from Freaks and Geeks alum John Francis Daley) provides more complexity than we’re accustomed to from the Spiderman world, and director Jon Watts makes sure the dramatics never quite reach overthe-top. He prefers instead to zero in on the wise-cracking, web-dangling, lady-saving Spidey we’ve come to know and love over most of our lifetimes. Is this high cinema? God, no—but you’ll have a blast and a half the entire time, and that’s not nothing. (ADV) Regal, Violet Crown, PG-13, 133 min.

THE HERO

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+ ELLIOTT IS SUPERB - WRAPS UP A LITTLE FAST; WE DIDN’T LOVE PREPON

Sam Elliott gives what may just be the performance of his career in The Hero, a painful yet ultimately hopeful look into the side effects of fading stardom and the hard knocks of aging.

Elliott is Lee Hayden, a one-time Western film star in the twilight of his existence. As Lee faces a grim medical diagnosis, he begins to reconsider his legacy and tries to patch things up with his family, but as his unresolved emotions begin to

Tom Holland finally does Spidey justice in Spiderman: Homecoming. Also, Michael Keaton as a villain? Nothing wrong with that, no sir.

Searching for mummies is always risky business.

pile, he grapples with whether or not he’s led a life worth living.

Lee spends his days getting stoned with his former costar Jeremy (Nick Offerman, who previously starred alongside Elliott in the sitcom Parks and Recreation), providing voiceover work for commercials with his deep, booming voice or trying to reconnect with his estranged daughter (Krysten Ritter). When he starts dating a much younger woman named Charlotte (Orange is the New Black’s Laura Prepon) and is offered a lifetime achievement award from some rinky-dink Western appreciation club, he sets into motion what may be a professional second wind. Still, he deals with the diagnosis alone, causing him to stumble in auditions and sabotage whatever scraps of potential happiness he may have left.

Writer/director Brett Haley (I’ll See You in My Dreams) crafted The Hero specifically for Elliott, who is utterly brilliant—all at once effortlessly channeling his own real-world career and the stark sadness of a father who feels he’s failed his child. Even as he’s point-blank confronted with the possibility that he’s only trying to right the past in the face of death, Lee wonders how that could possibly be so bad; he’s not wrong so much as it may be too late.

But still he tries, even as he feels he never lived up to his own promise. This isn’t easy to watch, but it does raise poignant questions, all the while cutting to the very core of universal self-doubt and our innate human need to feel we did OK with whatever limited time we may have had. (ADV) Center for Contemporary Arts, Violet Crown, R, 93 min.

THE MUMMY

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+ I MEAN, IT’S PEOPLE FIGHTING MUMMIES

- TOM CRUISE, IN GENERAL

Where does one even begin in dismantling any far-fetched high hopes for a quality reboot (sort of, but more on that soon) of The Mummy with Tom Cruise? First off, Cruise at this point is really more of an onscreen presence than actual thespian. Rather than sink his teeth into anything, Cruise remains content to sprint towards things or away from things and make silly quips and one-liners while doing his best to not look as short as he actually is next to his leading ladies.

Here Cruise plays Nick Morton, an American solider of some kind who, along with his reluctant cohort Vail (New Girl’s Jake Johnson), disregards orders to traipse around the Middle East stealing artifacts to sell on the black market. It’s absurd—and not in a fun, Indiana Jones kind of way because at least Indy was all like, “It belongs in a museum!” It’s more like, Cruise-isn’t-ascharming-as-he-thinks-and-who-the-hell-decided-to-try-and-inject-humor-into-this-movie kind of way. During a routine theft attempt in Iraq, Nick and Vail unwittingly discover the ancient tomb (or is it?!) of an Egyptian princess (Sofia Boutella) who was buried alive for making a deal with the god Set so she could be all kinds of powerful. Wouldn’t you know it, though—they awaken her, she’s pissed and she’s gonna give Set Nick’s body so he can have dominion over life and death which, frankly, doesn’t sound all bad to us.

Along for the ride is a beautiful archaeoloCONTINUED ON PAGE 43

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- THE CATHOLIC LEAGUE

Wed.-Thurs., July 19-20 1:15p Maudie 1:45p The Exception* 3:30p Maudie 3:45p The Hero* 5:45p The Hero* 6:00p Maudie 7:45p Maudie* 8:15p The Ornithologist Friday, July 21 10:45a The Hero* 11:00a Maudie 12:45p Monterey Pop* 1:15p The Little Hours 2:30p The Little Hours* 3:15p Maudie 4:30p The Little Hours* 5:45p Maudie 6:30p The Little Hours* 8:00p The Little Hours 8:30p The 4th* Saturday-Sunday, July 22-23 10:45a The Hero* 11:00a Maudie 12:45p Monterey Pop* 1:15p The Little Hours 2:30p The Little Hours* 3:15p Maudie 4:30p The Little Hours* 5:45p Maudie 6:30p The Little Hours* 8:00p Maudie 8:30p The Little Hours*

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Pandemonium Productions presents

Be Our Guest!

July 14, 15, 16, 21, 22, 23 Fridays at 7:00 Saturdays & Sundays at 2:00

James A. Little Theater

505-982-3327 for tickets and information Register for Fall Classes! Beg. Aug 23rd!

Space is limited, Scholarships Available! www.pandemoniumprod.org • 505-920-0704

MANY MOTHERS Improving our community, one baby at a time is excited to announce the arrival of the

BABY BOX PROGRAM! A BABY BOX is made of heavy cardboard, with a firm mattress and sheet, serving as a safe sleep environment for a baby. It includes useful baby supplies to help the baby get off to a good start. Families who participate in the program will also receive free education about safe sleep practices, including a home visit from a Many Mothers Program Coordinator.

Who qualifies for a BABY BOX? Families who live in Santa Fe, Los Alamos, or Rio Arriba counties. BABY BOXES are geared toward babies younger than 6 months of age.

IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, WE ARE HERE TO HELP!

This project is supported in part by New Mexico Arts, a Division of the Department of Cultural Affairs, by the National Endowment for the Arts and New Mexico Childrens Foundation

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Feel free to email Kristen at babybox@manymothers.org or call 505-428-9109. Se habla español. www.ManyMothers.org

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MOVIES

Dear Gal Gadot, you are our hero.

gist named Jennifer (Annabelle Wallis) with whom Nick shares one of those oh-so-playfully combative relationships (but they probably care deeply about each other). Jen has secrets of her own, though, like how she works for Russell Crowe who—twist!—plays Dr. Jekyll. Yes, yes— that Dr. Jekyll. See, Universal Studios is clearly telegraphing a return to their monster movie stable of yesteryear, and with sly nods to properties like the Creature from the Black Lagoon and vampires and stuff, it becomes clear to film fans (read: people of a certain age) that there’s plenty more where this came from whether we like it or not.

The exposition becomes downright gratuitous at a certain point, and it isn’t long before we realize we’ve just been watching running punctuated by a few face-punches, and whatever light elements of Egyptology may have made it through seem squandered to a fault. No, this film is not as goofy-fun as the 1999 Brendan Fraser romp, and even far-superior CGI and a lack of The Rock don’t make up for a dragging plot, god-awful writing and another forgettable turn from Cruise. Killing time? Knock yourselves out. Looking for something even slightly good?

Move on. (ADV) Regal, PG-13, 110 min.

WONDER WOMAN

7

+ GAL GADOT ABLY BLENDS BEAUTY AND BRAWN

Arriving in World War I-era London, Diana peruses a new wardrobe to cover her utilitarian leather skirt and blend into a corseted, maledominated society as her alter ego, Diana Prince. “How do you fight in this attire?” the warrior unironically asks, donning an outfit that evokes the fashion of the women’s suffrage movement. The scene references the comicbook origins of Wonder Woman, whose creator, psychologist William Moulton Marston, was partly inspired by early-20th-century feminism.

Director Patty Jenkins (Monster) was originally tapped to direct Thor 2 before leaving the Marvel Studios project due to creative differences. For more than a decade, she lobbied to helm a Wonder Woman film, and then got the gig after Michelle MacLaren dropped out. The result is the most grounded of the first four films in the evolving DC Extended Universe. It doesn’t reinvent the superhero origin story; it’s rather formulaic in that regard.

Pine’s able mix of wit and earnestness serves him well as Diana’s sherpa and latent love interest, and Gadot strikes the right balance as an alluring, even playful idealist who relishes the battle but not the war. Wonder Woman isn’t a transcendent movie heroine à la Ellen Ripley from Alien or Imperator Furiosa from Mad Max: Fury Road. But she is seminal, if not singular, in modern superhero cinema. (Neil Morris) Regal, Violet Crown, PG-13, 141 min.

- RATHER FORMULAIC

The long-overdue Wonder Woman film is an origin story that doesn’t shrink from the beauty or brawn of a hero in whom the parallels of ancient mythology and modern superhero fiction become literal.

Diana (Gal Gadot), the precocious daughter of Queen Hippolyta (Connie Nielsen), is a princess of the superhuman Amazons. The all-female tribe, originally created by Zeus to protect mortals, eventually withdrew to the mystical “Paradise Island” of Themyscira to escape man’s wickedness. But mankind interrupts paradise when American soldier and spy Steve Trevor (Chris Pine) crash-lands on Diana’s doorstep, during World War I, with a squadron of Germans in pursuit.

As the far-off factions negotiate an armistice, a rogue German general (Danny Huston) and his maimed, mad chemist (Elena Anaya) concoct a new nerve agent that could tip the balance of the war. Hearing of the cataclysm and motivated by the mythological bedtime stories of her childhood, Diana comes to believe that only she can save the world by leaving Themyscira and vanquishing Ares, the Greek god of war and an enemy of the Amazons.

CCA CINEMATHEQUE 1050 Old Pecos Trail, 982-1338

JEAN COCTEAU CINEMA 418 Montezuma Ave., 466-5528

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

THE SCREEN SFUAD, 1600 St. Michael’s Drive, 473-6494

VIOLET CROWN 1606 Alcaldesa St., 216-5678

For showtimes and more reviews, visit SFReporter.com

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RUBY is a cute small dog so we think she is a Chihuahua & Beagle mix. Ruby is good with cats and kittens, young dogs and kids. She is active and playful and would love a secure yard with a playmate as she doesn’t like to be left alone in a room. RUBY loves to fetch, play tug of war and cuddle. AGE: born approx. 2/1/17.

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HITA is a very sweet, affectionate, sociable and lovable kitty who will make a great addition to the right home. She is a beautiful girl with a mediumlength coat and dilute calico markings. She is still waiting for a home because she has allergies that are being addressed with a restricted diet available at pet stores. AGE: born approx. 9/1/15.

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COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS JOHREI CENTER OF SANTA FE. JOHREI IS BASED ON THE FOCUS AND FLOW OF THE UNIVERSAL LIFE ENERGY. When clouds in the spiritual body and in consciousness are dissolved, there is a return to true health. This is according to the Divine Law of Order; after spiritual clearing, physical and mental- emotional healing follow. You are invited to experience the Divine Healing Energy of Johrei. All are Welcome!

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 FREE LECTURES OPEN TO THE PUBLIC KrisAnne Hall, constitutional educator, attorney and veteran will present constitutional conversations on the original intent and 21st century application of the US Constitution. July 25th SF Main Public Library, 3:30 Genealogy of the Constitution; 6:00 State Sovereignty July 26th NM State Library, Camino Carlos Rey at 12:00 noon, Genealogy of the Constitution for Students/ Parents July 26th SF Southside Public Library, 3:30 2nd Amendment: 6:00 4th Amendment. For more information contact: danieljeffre@yahoo.com

ADVERTISE AN EVENT, WORKSHOP OR LECTURE HERE IN THE COMMUNITY ANNOUCMENTS CALL 983.1212 TO PLACE YOUR AD!

AUTOMOTIVE MISCELLANEOUS AUTO DRIVE WITH AD ON YOUR CAR AND EARN $300 WEEKLY We place vinyl sheet adverts on your vehicle for free and you make $300 weekly when you drive your vehicle with this ad to your normal places. Interested applicants should apply to: advertconsultantinfo@gmail.com or text 919 374 0437

MODERN BUDDHISM & MEDITATION IN SANTA FE: A Life of Great Meaning.

Buddhist wisdom is a technology offering practical tools and spiritual realizations that have the power to transform our lives and bring real benefit to ourselves and others. We can create a framework for a life of compassion and wisdom, changing our ordinary, self-centered intentions into the supreme good heart; our confusion into profound wisdom; infusing our ordinary way of life with a joyful purpose. Meditations will focus on the real meaning of life, the nature of enlightenment, why good results come from a good heart, living according to Buddha’s wisdom and how to increase our capacity for inspiration. Gen Kelsang Inchug, an American Buddhist nun has been Resident Teacher @ KMC HARDWIRING HAPPINESS: How we can flourish and thrive, - Austin, TX foir 14 years and now gives teachings and guided rather than merely survive. meditations in Santa Fe that are It would be nice if “what accessible, inspiring, and offer doesn’t kill you makes you profound insight - transmitted stronger”were always true, but with warmth and humor. too much stress can take its toll. Sundays 10:30am - 12pm at This experiential therapy group ZOETIC 230 S. St. Francis Dr, offers a safe, compassionate, Santa Fe, NM 87501 (between FUN space to explore resiliency Alameda and Agua Fria) in our hectic lives at Tierra $10/Drop-in class Nueva Counseling Center. $10/ Ongoing Classes: July 23, 30, session, sliding scale. Facilitated August 6, 13, 20.

by Jaylek Solotkin and Dana More info: (505) 292-5293 , Dean, student therapists. Call www.meditationinnewmexico.org 505-471-8575 to register.

Contact: rt@nkt-kmc-newmexico.org MINDFULNESS-BASED STRESS REDUCTION (MBSR) returns in September for it’s 20th year.

This is the original 8-week model created by Jon KabatZinn at the UMASS Medical Center and facilitated by Daniel Bruce. Learn techniques to help manage pain, anxiety, insomnia and depression. This science and researched based model has been shown to increase brain neurogenesis and function in specific areas related to learning and memory, self-awareness, empathy and compassion.

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19 - Nov 7, 2017 (10 -12:30pm) For workshop information and or registration go to www.danieljbruce.com or email: danielbruce1219@gmail.com or call 470-8893

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MIND BODY SPIRIT

Rob Brezsny

Week of July 19th

ARIES (March 21-April 19): The Greek word philokalia is translated as the “love of the beautiful, the exalted, the excellent.” I propose that we make it your keyword for the next three weeks -- the theme you keep at the forefront of your awareness everywhere you go. But think a while before you say yes to my invitation. To commit yourself to being so relentlessly in quest of the sublime would be a demanding job. Are you truly prepared to adjust to the poignant sweetness that might stream into your life as a result?

weeks, say them periodically throughout the day. 1. “I want to give the gifts I like to give rather than the gifts I’m supposed to give.” 2. “If I can’t do things with excellence and integrity, I won’t do them at all.” 3. “I intend to run on the fuel of my own deepest zeal, not on the fuel of someone else’s passions.” 4. “My joy comes as much from doing my beautiful best as from pleasing other people.”

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Two talking porcupines are enjoying an erotic tryst in a cactus garden. It’s a prickly experience, but that’s how they like it. “I always get horny when things get thorny,” says one. Meanwhile, in the rose garden next door, two unicorns wearing crowns of thorns snuggle and nuzzle as they receive acupuncture from a swarm of helpful hornets. One of the unicorns murmurs, “This is the sharpest pleasure I’ve ever known.” Now here’s the moral of these far-out fables, Gemini: Are you ready to gamble on a cagey and exuberant ramble through the brambles? Are you curious about the healing that might become available if you explore the edgy frontiers of gusto?

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): I suspect you may have drug-like effects on people in the coming weeks.

Which drugs? At various times, your impact could resemble cognac, magic mushrooms, and Ecstasy -- or sometimes all three simultaneously. What will you do with all that power to kill pain and alter moods and expand minds? Here’s one possibility: Get people excited about what you’re excited about, and call on them to help you bring your dreams to a higher stage of development. Here’s another: Round up the support you need to transform any status quo that’s boring or unproductive.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): The world will never fully know or appreciate the nature of your heroic journey.

Even the people who love you the most will only ever understand a portion of your epic quest to become your TAURUS (April 20-May 20): It’s a favorable time to strengthen your fundamentals and stabilize your founbest self. That’s why it’s important for you to be generous dation. I invite you to devote your finest intelligence and in giving yourself credit for all you have accomplished up grittiest determination to this project. How? Draw deep- until now and will accomplish in the future. Take time to ly from your roots. Tap into the mother lode of inspiramarvel at the majesty and miracle of the life you have tion that never fails you. Nurture the web of life that created for yourself. Celebrate the struggles you’ve nurtures you. The cosmos will offer you lots of help and weathered and the liberations you’ve initiated. Shout inspiration whenever you attend to these practical and “Glory hallelujah!” as you acknowledge your persistence sacred matters. Best-case scenario: You will bolster your and resourcefulness. The coming weeks will be an espepersonal power for many months to come. cially favorable time to do this tricky but fun work.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): “Everything that irritates us about others can lead us to an understanding of ourCANCER (June 21-July 22): I predict that four weeks selves.” So said psychologist Carl Jung. What the hell from now you will be enjoying a modest but hearty feel- did that meddling, self-important know-it-all mean by ing of accomplishment -- on one condition: You must that? Oops. Sorry to sound annoyed. My cranky reaction not get diverted by the temptation to achieve trivial suc- may mean I’m defensive about the possibility that I’m cesses. In other words, I hope you focus on one or two sometimes a bit preachy myself. Maybe I don’t like an big projects, not lots of small ones. What do I mean by authority figure wagging his finger in my face because “big projects”? How about these: taming your fears; I’m suspicious of my own tendency to do that. Hmmm. delivering a delicate message that frees you from an Should I therefore refrain from giving you the advice I’d onerous burden; clarifying your relationship with work; planned to? I guess not. Listen carefully, Capricorn: and improving your ability to have the money you need. Monitor the people and situations that irritate you.

They’ll serve as mirrors. They’ll show you unripe aspects LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Spain’s most revered mystic of yourself that may need adjustment or healing. poet was St. John of the Cross, who lived from 1542 to 1591. He went through a hard time at age 35, when he AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): A source of tough and tenwas kidnapped by a rival religious sect and imprisoned der inspiration seems to be losing some of its signature in a cramped cell. Now and then he was provided with potency. It has served you well. It has given you many scraps of bread and dried fish, but he almost starved to gifts, some difficult and some full of grace. But now I think death. After ten months, he managed to escape and you will benefit from transforming your relationship with make his way to a convent that gave him sanctuary. For its influence. As you might imagine, this pivotal moment his first meal, the nuns served him warm pears with cin- will be best navigated with a clean, fresh, open attitude. namon. I reckon that you’ll soon be celebrating your own That’s why you’ll be wise to thoroughly wash your own version of a jailbreak, Leo. It’ll be less drastic and more brain -- not begrudgingly, but with gleeful determination. metaphorical than St. John’s, but still a notable accomFor even better results, wash your heart, too. plishment. To celebrate, I invite you to enjoy a ritual PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): A “power animal” is a meal of warm pears with cinnamon. creature selected as a symbolic ally by a person who VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): “I’m very attracted to hopes to imitate or resonate with its strengths. The things that I can’t define,” says Belgian fashion design- salmon or hare might be a good choice if you’re seeker Raf Simons. I’d love for you to adopt that attitude, ing to stimulate your fertility, for example. If you aspire Virgo. You’re entering the Season of Generous Mystery. to cultivate elegant wildness, you might choose an It will be a time when you can generate good fortune eagle or horse. For your use in the coming months, I for yourself by being eager to get your expectations propose a variation on this theme: the “power fruit.” overturned and your mind blown. Transformative From now until at least May 2018, your power fruit opportunities will coalesce as you simmer in the influ- should be the ripe strawberry. Why? Because this will ence of enigmas and anomalies. Meditate on the be a time when you’ll be naturally sweet, not artificially advice of the poet Rainer Maria Rilke: “I want to beg so; when you will be juicy, but not dripping all over you to be patient toward all that is unsolved in your everything; when you will be compact and concentratheart and to try to love the questions themselves.” ed, not bloated and bursting at the seams; and when you should be plucked by hand, never mechanically.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): I’ve compiled a list of four mantras for you to draw strength from. They’re designed Homework: In what circumstances do you tend to be to put you in the proper alignment to take maximum smartest? When do you tend to be dumbest? Testify advantage of current cosmic rhythms. For the next three at Freewillastrology.com.

Go to RealAstrology.com to check out Rob Brezsny’s Expanded Weekly Audio Horoscopes and Daily Text Message Horoscopes. The audio horoscopes are also available by phone © CO P Y R I G H T 2 0 1 7 R O B B R E Z S N Y at 1-877-873-4888 or 1-900-950-7700.

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LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS/NAME CHANGE

STATE OF NEW MEXICO IN THE PROBATE COURT SANTA FE COUNTY No. 2017-0127 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Jeffery James Lyons, STATE OF NEW MEXICO IN DECEASED. THE PROBATE COURT SANTA NOTICE TO CREDITORS FE COUNTY No. 2017-0119 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has OF VIRGINIA C BLAIR AKA been appointed personal GINA C BLAIR, DECEASED. representative of this estate.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN against this estate are required that the undersigned has to present their claims within been appointed personal representative of this estate. two (2) months after the All persons having claims date of the first publication against this estate are required of this notice, or the claims to present their claims within will be forever barred. Claims four (4) months after the must be presented either to date of the first publication the undersigned personal of this notice, or the claims representative at the address will be forever barred. Claims listed below, or filed with the must be presented either to Probate Court of Santa Fe, the undersigned personal County, New Mexico, located representative at the address at the following address: listed below, or filed with the 102 Grant Ave., Probate Court of Santa Fe, County, New Mexico, located Santa Fe, NM 87501.

Dated: July 10, 2017. at the following address: Rita Kay Lyons 102 Grant Ave., 46 Camerada Rd Santa Fe, NM 87501.

Santa Fe, NM 87508 Dated: July 5, 2017.

(505) 470-1230 Ernest C Blair 3044 Primo Colores STATE OF NEW MEXICO Santa Fe, NM 87507 COUNTY OF SANTA FE (520) 237-8062 FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT STATE OF NEW MEXICO COURT IN THE MANNER OF COUNTY OF SANTA FE FIRST A PETITION FOR CHANGE OF JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT NAME OF Andrew Gilbert López IN THE MATTER OF A Case No. D-101-CV-2017-01921 PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME NAME OF Brenda Jean Watson TAKE NOTICE that in Case No.: D-101CV-2017-01841 accordance with the provisions NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME of Sec. 40-8-1 through Sec. TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with the provisions 40-8-3 NMSA 1978, et seq. the Petitioner Andrew of Sec. 40-8-1 through Sec. 40-8-3 NMSA 1978, et seq. the Gilbert López will apply to the Honorable DAVID K. Petitioner Brenda Jean Watson THOMSON, District Judge of will apply to the Honorable the First Judicial District at the DAVID K. THOMSON, District Santa Fe Judicial Complex, 225 Judge of the First Judicial District at the Santa Fe Judicial Montezuma Ave., in Santa Fe, Complex, 225 Montezuma New Mexico, at 11:00 a.m. on Ave., in Santa Fe, New Mexico, the 29th day of August, 2017 at 11:00 a.m. on the 29th day for an ORDER FOR CHANGE of August, 2017 for an ORDER OF NAME from Andrew FOR CHANGE OF NAME from Gilbert López to Andre Brenda Jean Watson to Brent Orlando López. STEPHEN T. John Watson.

PACHECO, STEPHEN T. PACHECO, District Court Clerk District Court Clerk By: Maxine Morales By: Bernadette Hernandez Deputy Court Clerk Deputy Court Clerk Submitted by: Submitted by: Andrew López Brenda Jean Watson Petitioner, Pro Se Petitioner, Pro Se

STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN THE MANNER OF A PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF Lorie April Gutierrez Case No. D-101-CV-2017-01364 NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with the provisions of Sec. 40-8-1 through Sec. 40-8-3 NMSA 1978, et seq. the Petitioner Lorie April Gutierrez will apply to the Honorable SARAH M. SINGLETON, District Judge of the First Judicial District at the Santa Fe Judicial Complex, 225 Montezuma Ave., in Santa Fe, New Mexico, at 1:00 p.m. on the 28th day of July, 2017 for an ORDER FOR CHANGE OF NAME from Lorie April Gutierrez to Lori April Gutierrez.

STEPHEN T. PACHECO, District Court Clerk By: Angelica Gonzalez Deputy Court Clerk Submitted by: Lorie April Gutierrez Petitioner, Pro Se

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