JULY 2017
Volunteer Fire Fighting Mid-Summer Fun Festivals, Markets Music and More Volunteering in Your Community
IN THIS ISSUE
2017 SUMMER GUIDE Heron Lake State Park
STUFF D I K MER
SUM Farmer’s Markets
VOLUME 3 - NUMBER 7
Fenton Lake State Park
JULY 2017
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JULY 2017 is community newsmagazine serving the I-25 / US-285 corridor, New Mexico 41, the Santa Fe Trail, old Route 66, the Turquoise Trail, the Salinas Salt Missons Trail, and the old Spanish Trail corridors of north central New Mexico.
ON THE COVER:
Volunteer Fire Fighters Hondo Volunteer Fire Department Photo by Marc-Paul LaRouche
The current publication will be from 16 to 24 pages, 11” x 17” 35# Hi-Brite newsprint, full color, with 5,000+ copies distributed to 100+ distribution sites along the corridor area, including pickup locations in Las Vegas, Pecos, Eldorado at Santa Fe, Lamy, businesses along the Old Las Vegas Highway / Old Visit Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, along the Turquoise Trail, thecorridornm.com/ Galisteo, Cerrillos, Madrid and Cedar Crest, along find-the-corridor/ old Rte 66 at Edgewood and Moriarty, Bernalillo, for more pickup Corrales, Placitas, Sandia Crest, and the Albuquerlocations. que Sunport.
FROM THE EDITOR
Happy Jumpin’ July !,
This month we have brought you stories of volunteering, from Volunteer Fire and Rescue to opportunities to make a difference to kids of all ages and animals of all kinds.
IN THIS ISSUE: JULY 2017, VOLUME 3 NUMBER 7 FRONT PAGE 2 From the Editor - Our Volunteer Issue 3 Volunteering in Your Community 4 Feature - Volunteer Fire Fighting 5 Feature - Volunteer Fire Fighting 6 Event Hightlights - Mid Summer Events 7 More Summer Kidstuff 8, 9 July Calendar of Events 10 More Summer Music Events 11 Keeping Cool in our State Parks 12 More About Summer Farmers’ Markets 13 Health & Wellness - 7 Ayurvedic Tips to Keep Cool This Summer 14 Bits & Bites - Cuban Treats in Santa Fe, Dancing in Rio Rancho 15 Backyard Astronomy - July Skies / Space Science in T or C 16 Please Patronize our Sponsors The Corridor is a publication of Streamlynx, LLC
dba Streamlynx Communications
7 Avenida Vista Grande #252, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87508 SALES 505-438-9600 MOBILE 505-913-9652 Please remit all hard copy to the above address. Email submissions to: editor@thecorridornm.com
Anna is back again this month (“Ask Anna” - Page 14) by regular contributor Anna Soeiro. If you have a question for Anna for future issues (also available online) please send them to editor@thecorridornm.com. Jefferson LaRouche joins us again with his Blinded with Science column - this time he looks at innovations coming from ARCA Space Industries of Truth or Consequences, NM, a part of the contingency of space companies currently utilizing the opportunities for space travel provided by Spaceport America. We hope you enjoy this issue and can take part in some of the events that we present – be sure to save our Summer Guide and visit our Calendar Pages to find out all the events taking place this month. To find out where you can pick up your copy of The Corridor (and to Find Out More) be sure to visit our online edition at www.TheCorridorNM.com
STAFF:
Editor/Publisher Marc-Paul LaRouche Assistant Editor Deborah A. LaRouche Designer Jefferson P. LaRouche Contributors: Doyle Daves Jefferson LaRouche Millie McFarland Eric Saltmarsh Cindy Levorah Anna Soeiro Hersch Wilson
Cheers and salutations, Marc-Paul LaRouche Editor/Publisher – The Corridor editor@thecorridornm.com As always, we invite our readers to submit ideas and written works to be considered for publication in The Corridor. We consider ourselves blessed to have the contributors who have helped us to maintain the interest and diversity for which we strive. Please send any submissions for consideration to editor@thecorridornm.com or by snail mail to The Corridor - 7 Avenida Vista Grande #252, Santa Fe, NM 87508. Contact us by phone at (505) 438-9600.
Find us online anytime: w w w.thecorridoronline.com
Beginning with our August, 2017 issue, The Corridor will move to a bi-monthly platform (every 2 months, with 6 issues per year). The new Corridor will be 24 pages, same size, and will be available at all of our regular pickup locations. We will also begin offering a subscription option, with The Corridor delivered to your mailbox 6 times/year. We are completely rebuilding our online presence, with more interactive information, videos, daily news blasts, and more community resources. We have also added a new Business and Services Directory, a Classified Ads section, and will soon be implementing The Corridor Marketplace, an e-commerce component that will allow local businesses to market their merchandise and services online - allowing readers and site visitors to purchase locally-sourced products from the comfort of their desktop, laptop or mobile device.
Feel free to visit our new online edition (currently under construction) to take a peek at what we have in store. www.TheCorridorOnline.com
ADVERTISE IN THE CORRIDOR
To learn more about our new bi-monthly format or to take advantage of our advertising opportunities contact us at editor@thecorridornnm.com or (505) 438-9600
For more information about advertising in the print and online versions of The Corridor, please call our sales office at 505-438-9600 or visit our advertising page online at www.thecorridoronline.com/advertising .
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Our mid-summer Summer Guide features a plethora of events coming up this month, including Lavender Festivals in Abiquiu and Los Ranshos de Albuquerque, HIPICO Santa Fe Horse Shows, Art Loop Studio Tour in Lincoln County, Santa Fe Chamber Festival, Santa Fe Desert Chorale, the New Mexico Platinum Music Awards, Bacon & Brews in Taos and Route 66 Summerfest on Nob Hill, the Edgewood Arts & Music Festival, the Santa Fe Contemporary Hispanic Market and the 66th Annual Traditional Spanish Market (both on the Santa Fe Plaza on the same weekend), the Great Southwestern Antique Show at Expo NM in ABQ . . and don’t forget Bernie’s Sheep Day and First Impression rodeo at the Dennison Park Rodeo Grounds in Albuquerque.
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COMMUNITY NEWS, VIEWS, AND MORE
JULY 2017
VOLUNTEERING IN YOUR COMMUNITY Pajarito Environmental Education Center at the Los Alamos Nature Center peecnature.org
Walkin N Circles Ranch
exists to rescue, rehabilitate, rehome and provide each rescued horse humane and caring attention in which fear and pain are left at the front gate. They endeavor to find loving homes and a productive life for every rescued horse.
Located at 198 Weimer Road in Stanley, NM, Walkin N Circles Ranch has been in operation for over 12 years, providing homes and rehabilitation for rescued horses. Volunteer Opportunities: From Team Leaders to team members, almost all the labor, training, planning and office work at Walkin in Circles Ranch is performed by volunteer ranch hands. Presently, the Executive Director is the only paid employee at the Ranch. From time to time individual service providers such as professional trainers and farriers are engaged and paid for their work on the Ranch. The Caretaker lives on site and feeds when feed team members are not present, completes needed repairs to the facility, provides twenty-four hour security, and monitors the horses at night. Everyone else at the Ranch (including members of the Board of Directors) is a volunteer Ranch Hand.
LOVE KIDS? MISS MATH? LIKE READING? .... CONSIDER BECOMING A COMMUNITIES IN SCHOOLS VOLUNTEER.
Looking for something different in volunteering? How about working as a docent or other volunteer at a museum, cultural or nature center. Pajarito Environmental Education Center - Los Alamos peecnature.org - Planetarium Projection: A great technical job for science and astronomy types. - Program Presenters: Share your special knowledge and help educate others. - Critter Care: Help look after our salamanders, frogs, snakes and bugs. - Critter Outreach: Talk to visitors about animals.
The
All students DESERVE the opportunity to succeed in school and in their lives. Communities In Schools is seeking VOLUNTEER academic tutors to work with Santa Fe Public School students at all grade levels - particularly in math and literacy support both during and after school hours. We are especially in need of Spanish speaking tutors! CIS provides volunteer training plus direction through the SFPS application and clearance process. Contact Cynthia Torcasso, CIS Volunteer Coordinator to apply. 505-954-1880 or ctorcasso@cisnm.org.
Our volunteers and New Mexico Youth Conservation Corps members have made Wildlife West Nature Park what it is today. Each year, these profoundly generous people donate thousands of hours of their time and skills to help with construction, maintenance, operations, animal enrichment, sustainability, and educational programs. Our gratitude to all our current and past volunteers knows no bounds.
Become a part of the Explora community!
Looking for a great opportunity to help your community, share your talent, and meet new people? Explora could be the place for you. We always need volunteers to help encourage exhibit exploration, engage in programs, assist in exhibit preparation, guide visitors, assist at events, and more. As an Explora volunteer you’ll participate in:
Volunteering at Wildlife West is a rewarding and valuable experience. If you are interested in volunteering with us in any area, we’d love to work with you! Come and join us and help to build, maintain, and educate. If you are interested in getting more involved in the workings of the ranch, you might think about becoming a volunteer at Walkin N Circles Ranch, Inc. Contact the organization at (505) 286-0779. wncr.org
Volunteers are always welcome and projects are underway every day of the week. If you would like to spend a few hours in beautiful countryside while making a contribution to this worthwhile project, please call (505)281-7655 now!
www.thecorridornm.com
A Veteran Affair Wagon Mound, NM
- An engaging environment - Training and mentoring - Events and programs www.explora.us/en/join-give/ volunteer
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May, 2017 issue of The Corridor featured the allvolunteer efforts of A Veteran Affair to begin the work of rebuilding a downtown Wagon Mound adobe building whose new purpose would be to house a community center for veteran art and activities.
Founder Rene Rosa has submitted an update on that project:
A Report from Rene Rosa
“To
date one girl and eight boys, ages 8 - 18 and two young adult ages 20 and 22 years have been working on the adobe project. They have braced the shoring, cleared debris, cut and removed elm roots, demo-ed and cleared interior areas, have taken down a 20 foot section of the adobe wall which they are now in the process of rebuilding.
These hard working, respectful,
intelligent youth working together harmoniously while learning the art of adobe restoration are bringing hope to Railroad Avenue in the village. Financial donations supportive of the art center project for veterans are making it possible to pay these kids for their invaluable, indispensable and much appreciated summertime work.”
To contact “A Veteran Affair” see the website: awagonmoundveteranaffair.org
COMMUNITY NEWS, VIEWS, AND MORE
JULY 2017 Wildfire: Be Prepared
THE SUMMER SEASON IS FIRE SEASON. VOLUNTEERS ALWAYS NEEDED !
Northern New Mexico is prone to wildfires. The Las Conchas fire in 2011 burned more than 150,000 acres in the Santa Fe National Forest threatening the town of Los Alamos. Two years later, the Tres Lagunas fire north of Pecos scorched over 10,000 acres before it was finally extinguished. Easy steps can lower the risk to your home. Keep pine needles and burnable debris out of the gutters and off patios. Outdoor furniture (including cushions) ignites easily; move it inside or away from your structure if fire is active nearby. If your home is adobe, make sure the stucco reaches beneath the soil line; embers can creep inside the wall otherwise. If you own a well, set up sprinklers on the roof and/or pointed toward your walls to increase the moisture content of your home and its surrounds.
As all New Mexicans are aware, the Summer season is also wildfire season. During the Summer months fire departments are especially challenged in keeping wildfires, brush fires and home fires under control. On this page we have assembled a comprehensive listing of volunteer fire districts and departments in the Corridor readership area. We encourage you to take note of your local fire district and contact information. Our feature this month looks at how you can get involved as a volunteer with your local fire district and help to make a difference in your community while learning new skills and discovering new insights into your own abilities to overcome adversities. Santa Fe County Fire Districts 35 Camino Justicia, Santa Fe, NM 87508 505-992-3070 www.santafecountynm.gov/fire The Santa Fe County Fire Department is a combination fire department integrating paid staff and the service of dedicated volunteers. The Santa Fe County Fire Department is currently supported by more than 340 volunteer members whom are responsible for responding to fire, rescue and EMS emergencies twenty-four hours a day, three hundred and sixty-five days per year.
Many of the homes in our Hondo district are in remote areas hard to access with firefighting equipment. Prepare a personal kit to make a quick exit from your residence in the event you must evacuate. When evacuating, close all windows and doors; lower blinds and shades to reduce thermal impact indoors; leave a light on to help firefighters locate your residence when smoke reduces visibility. Determine if there alternative exits from your neighborhood in the event that the road you ordinarily use is impassable. In the event of a fire emergency, check local television and radio for updates. Follow the instructions of emergency responders. Don’t be caught unaware. www.hondovfd.org Santa Fe County: Protecting Your Home From Fire bit.ly/SFCOUNTY National Fire Protection Association Wildfire Safety Tips bit.ly/2s4leQ9 Firewise Wildfire Preparedness bit.ly/2ukZ64y American Red Cross rdcrss.org/2t2RMev Weather Underground Disaster Supply Kit bit.ly/2sjG564
Santa Fe County Fire Districts offer 2 methods of volunteering depending on your circumstances and area of residence. 1) District Volunteers: Generally reside or work within the boundaries of one of our 14 fire districts which allows them to respond from their residence or workplace to the fire station when an emergency call is received. There are no qualifications required to begin participating in this manner and training can be obtained via the Santa Fe County Fire Department Volunteer Academy, once you become a member. 2) Regional Volunteers: This program is for individuals who live outside the boundaries of our districts (within city limits or in another county). These volunteers must attend the Santa Fe County Fire Department Volunteer Fire Academy prior to working in the field as a volunteer. Once the academy is complete, they work 12 hour shifts (7:00am to 7:00pm whenever they wish) along side the paid staff. Visit their website for complete details on these programs: www.santafecountynm.gov/fire/volunteer_fire_districts Santa Fe County Volunteer Fire Districts
Bernalillo County La Madera Volunteer Fire Department 1 Wildflower Lane Sandia Park, NM 87047 (505) 286-5468 Mora County Fire Service Highway 518, Mora, New Mexico 87732 https://www.facebook.com/MoraCountyFire Volunteer fire departments in Mora County. CHET Volunteer Fire Department (Cleveland, Holman, Encinal, Tramperos) 3 NM 121 Holman, NM 87723 575-387-6987 Golondrinas Volunteer Fire Department Mile M55 State Road, Mora, NM 87732 505-387-9111 Guadalupita Volunteer Fire Department PO Box 414, Guadalupita, New Mexico, 87722 505-387-2888 Mora Volunteer Fire Department Highway 518 Mora, NM 87732 505-387-5000
Agua Fria www.santafecountynm.gov/fire/volunteer_fire_districts/agua_fria Chimayo www.santafecountynm.gov/fire/volunteer_fire_districts/chimayo Edgewood www.santafecountynm.gov/fire/volunteer_fire_districts/edgewood El Dorado http://eldoradofirerescue.org Galisteo www.santafecountynm.gov/fire/volunteer_fire_districts/galisteo Glorieta Pass http://glorietafiredept.org/index.asp Hondo www.santafecountynm.gov/fire/volunteer_fire_districts/hondo La Cienega www.santafecountynm.gov/fire/volunteer_fire_districts/la_cienega La Puebla www.santafecountynm.gov/fire/volunteer_fire_districts/la_puebla Madrid www.santafecountynm.gov/fire/volunteer_fire_districts/madrid Pojoaque www.santafecountynm.gov/fire/volunteer_fire_districts/pojoaque Stanley www.santafecountynm.gov/fire/volunteer_fire_districts/stanley Tesuque www.santafecountynm.gov/fire/volunteer_fire_districts/tesuque Turquoise Trail www.santafecountynm.gov/fire/volunteer_fire_districts/turquoise_trail
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Ocate Ojo Feliz Volunteer Fire Department Hwy 120 Ocate, NM 87734 505-666-2022 Wagon Mound Volunteer Fire Department PO Box 331 Wagon Mound, NM 87752 505-666-2170 Watrous Volunteer Fire Department Concord & 2nd St, Watrous, NM 87753 505-425-9750
San Miguel County Volunteer Fire Districts 518 Valencia St., Suite 102 Las Vegas, NM 87701 505-425-2855 www.smcounty.net/Firechief.html The San Miguel County Volunteer Fire Districts provide all Risk Services to the unincorporated areas of San Miguel County. Our primary response is to wild land fires that comprise approximately 90% of our fire calls. Our EMS units respond to automobile accidents along Interstate 25 within the county and emergency 911 Calls in rural areas of the county. Fire Districts in San Miguel County Cabo Lucero, Conchas, El Pueblo, Gallinas, Ilfeld, Pecos Canyon Fire and Rescue http://pecoscanyonfire.org/ Placita, Rowe, Sapello Rociada, Sheridan, Tecolote, Tremintina Village of Pecos Volunteer Fire Dept. http://www.villageofpecosnm.org/volunteer-fire-department.html
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COMMUNITY NEWS, VIEWS, AND MORE
JULY 2017
Live like a firefighter !
MAKE ME A FIREFIGHTER PROGRAM Make Me A Firefighter™ is a national volunteer firefighter and EMS recruitment campaign launched in 2015 by the NATIONAL VOLUNTEER FIRE COUNCIL (NVFC) to help departments reach new members. The NVFC was awarded a SAFER grant from FEMA to conduct this nationwide campaign, which features a department portal filled with resources and tools for implementing a local recruitment campaign as well as a public web site to allow potential volunteers to find local opportunities. Learn more, register for free, and post your volunteer opportunities at http://portal.nvfc.org/about.
Local firefighter and writer Hersch Wilson shares his story with us. Author and firefighter Hersch Wilson with friend Nellie Mae Life is short, and too often tragic. Firefighters quickly learn that life is brief and fragile. Daily, we see pain and loss magnified. And yet, firefighters manage to live happy and fulfilling lives. We know how to find meaning and laughter, not in spite of our knowledge of what life holds, but because of it. Live like a firefighter!- Hersch Wilson www.herschwilson.com
“How I got here” by Hersch Wilson
I’m a speaker, writ-
er and consultant. (And, more importantly, a dad, soccer coach and lover of dogs!) But everything I do is influenced by the lessons taught by being a firefighter with Hondo Volunteer Fire and Rescue in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
looked for something with urgency, and trunew to do. ly caring for others.
My
wife Laurie— also an ex-dancer—and I eventually moved to Santa Fe, (a strange, beautiful and evocative place) where I worked as the Director of Adventure Learning Programs at the Pecos River Learning CorporaIt took me a while to tion, a now legendary find Hondo Fire and worldwide experienRescue. I was raised tial training and conby a Catholic dad who sulting organization. infused in me the lesIn Santa Fe Laurie son that service was and I joined the Honimportant: a lesson do Volunteer Fire and I ignored for thirty Rescue Department. years—until I became Why? Because Laua firefighter. rie thought it would Growing up, I just be good for us to do wanted to be Huck something together. Finn. We lived on the And it changed our bluffs over looking lives. I discovered the Minnesota River, my father was right, a magical place. I was that service to others perfectly happy wanwas the highest calldering the banks of ing. Being firefighters the river with only our and EMT’s for us was dogs for company. the ultimate lesson in But then I went to what it means to be Colorado College, human. We were part a wondrous place. of community, helpThere, all my friends ing, serving and often were having epiph- going through terrible anies about careers, calls and deaths toand so did I. I decided gether. to become a dancer. Ironically, at the time Exactly. I quit school I was training people and lived out of a suitto be better “servant” case for twelve years, leaders and team playwandering the theater ers through outdoor and dance world. But adventures, yet it took dance is a capricious firefighting to teach career, I was done at me the true meaning thirty with bad knees. of service, of living I finished school and
I’ve tried to take that
perspective into my current work, consulting with organizations around the world. I’ve worked with groups such as Deloitte, IBM Japan, Philip Morris USA, Philip Morris International, Altria Corporation, the United States Postal Service, the CIA, Kraft Foods and Baxter Healthcare.
Becoming A Volunteer
quirements, such as a high school degree, a physical, and a backIf you’re ready to serve your comground check. But when it comes munity in ways that few can, you down to it, volunteering as a first have just about everything you responder is all about having the need to get started. Your local deheart and drive to make a differpartment may have some other reence where it’s needed most.
I
have co-written three national business best sellers with my late father, Larry Wilson:
Hondo Volunteer Fire & Rescue Department Corridor staff photo by Marc-Paul LaRouche
Play to Win: Choosing Growth over Fear in Work and in Life
Here’s a sample listing from the NVFC website FIREFIGHTER/EMT Hondo Fire & Rescue Dept 21 Seton Village Rd Santa Fe, NM 87508 505-982-9999 Description: Individuals sought who have an interest in any aspect of firefighting (structural and wild land) and/or EMS services.
Changing the Game in Selling: Stop Selling, Start Partnering! I’ve written one novel: Test of Faith: A novel of faith and Murder in the Southwest
Hondo Fire and Rescue serves the Arroyo Hondo and Canada Village areas of Santa Fe County, New Mexico. We are one of 15 fire districts within Santa Fe County. We serve our district out of two stations, one on Seton Village Road and one at the intersection of the Old Las Vegas Highway and US285. Hondo’s district covers approximately 120 square miles and contains approximately 3000 homes. The population within the district is rapidly growing. This trend in population growth is followed by an increase in call volume. For example, in 1994 the department responded to 271 calls while in 2008 the department responded to over 540 calls.
Laurie and I have two
daughters, both on their journeys in the world. We still live in Santa Fe, where the skies are astonishingly blue, the horizons distant and the Milky Way puts on a show every night. I still tramp around with dogs.
We are called upon to perform a wide range of protective services. We are trained and equipped for structure and wildland firefighting, vehicle extrication, swift-water rescue, low and high angle rescue, and emergency medical services. These services might not otherwise be available to our community if we did not volunteer. Volunteer Category: Firefighter, EMT Requirements: None. All training provided. Previous experience welcomed.
Interested in this opportunity? Contact: Michael Ellington, District Chief (505)982-9999 http://www.hondovfd.org
FIND OUT MORE at herschwilson.com
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COMMUNITY NEWS, VIEWS, AND MORE
JULY 2017
2017 SUMMER GUIDE - MID - SUMMER EDITION
"Country and Western Down at the Lavender Farm" purpleadobelavenderfarm.com 8th Annual Lavender in the Valley Festival
Purple Adobe Lavender Far & throughout the Abiquiu Valley 10am – 5 pm, July 8 and 9, 2017 Hwy.84, Abiquiu, New Mexico Admission $5.00
2017 HIPICO Santa Fe Summer Series
Santa Fe Welcome Week July 19-23 Santa Fe Sonrisa Week July 26-30 Santa Fe Fiesta Week August 2-6 Grand Prix de Santa Fe August 9-13 FREE ADMISSIOON FOR ALL www.hipicosantafe.com Open Wednesday – Sunday 8 am – 4 pm
2017 Art Loop Studio Tour www.artloop.org Lincoln County, NM July 7, 8 and 9, 2017
14th Annual International Folk Art Market
bit.ly/IntlFolkArtsMkt July 14, 15 and 16, 2017 Museum Hill in Santa Fe, New Mexico Featuring More Than 150 Master Artists from 54 Countries
Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival
www.santafechambermusic.com 2017 Summer Season July 16 through August 21, 2017 4th Annual Music & Wine Gala bit.ly/SFCMFMusicWine Tuesday, July 18, 2017
Santa Fe Desert Chorale 35th anniversary Summer Festival July 19 – August 13, 2017
desertchorale.org/2017-summer-festival
Various locations in Albuquerque and Santa Fe
New Mexico Platinum Music Awards www.platinummusicawards.org
Lensic Performing Arts Center Friday, July 21, 2017
Bacon & Brew Festival - Taos Ski Valley
Resort Plaza, Taos Ski Valley bit.ly/BaconBrewTaos Saturday July 22, 2017 12 pm - 9 pm Sample beer and bacon from across the Southwest
Edgewood Arts & Music Festival
bit.ly/EdgewoodMusicFestJuly28Tickets Wildlife West Nature Park 87 N Frontage Rd, Edgewood, NM Friday and Saturday, July 28, 29, 2017 (505) 281-7655 John McCutcheon, Coral Creek, James Reams and The Barnstormers
Santa Fe Contemporary Hispanic Market
www.contemporaryhispanicmarketinc.com Santa Fe Plaza 8am to 5pm Saturday and Sunday, July 29 & 30, 2017 Free to the public - artwork created by New Mexico Hispanic resident Artists
FIND OUT MORE IN THE CORRIDOR ONLINE
66th Annual Traditional Spanish Market
www.TheCorridorNM.com www.TheCorridorOnline.com
bit.ly/SFTradSpanMkt Saturday and Sunday, July 29 & 30, 2017 Santa Fe Plaza - 8am - 5pm
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COMMUNITY NEWS, VIEWS, AND MORE
JULY 2017
SUMMER KIDSTUFF After-Hours Fun
Night
tours at the Botanic Garden, Bosque and Zoo show visitors a different side of their favorite ABQ BioPark attractions. “It was a crisp, cool June evening—perfect for guided night tour through ABQ BioPark Botanic Garden. Our tour guide Karl led us through a 2-hour walk through the entire garden, including the Cottonwood Gallery.
Among
sights we saw were a night heron, a night-blooming cactus, several secretive bunnies, bats and an array of beautiful and aromatic flowers that seemed even more beautiful in the light of an Albuquerque sunset. Karl gave us information about everything we were seeing, injecting personal stories as he engaged us into asking our own questions.”
Night tours at the Bosque, Bo-
tanic Garden and Zoo offer a whole different perspective of the ABQ BioPark’s facilities. The tours take place at a different facility on Tuesdays and last until August 29.
The
fun is for all ages. Tour groups are small and guides will adapt to the ages and characters in your group. Bosque Moonlight Hikes During this guided tour, you’ll travel to the Bosque wetlands to look for bats, hoot for owls and search for other nocturnal animals. Bring your flashlight and your sense of adventures as we hike through the woods. July 18, 2017 - 7-9 p.m. August 22, 2017 - 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Night Walks at the Botanic Garden
Bring your family and explore the wonders of nightfall as you walk on a guided tour through the Botanic Garden in search of night-blooming plants, nocturnal animals and night pollinators. July 25, 2017 - 7-9 p.m. August 29, 2017 - 6:30-8:30 p.m. Twilight Tours at the Zoo Nighttime brings interesting animal behavior that you can see on a guided tour through the Zoo. (Please note that not all animals are out at night.) July 11, 2017 - 6:30-8:30 p.m. August 8, 2017 - 6:30-8:30 p.m. Cost is just $15 for adults, and $10 youth and seniors. New Mexico BioPark Society Members receive a 10 percent discount. cabq.gov/culturalservices/
Se Habla Español
MAD HATTER’S TEE PARTY Santa Fe Railyard Park will be transformed with scenes from Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass on Friday, July 14 and Saturday, July 15. Students from May Center for Learning will install a tenhole miniature golf course, with designs based on Lewis Carroll’s classic books.
(505) 471-2444 SANTA SANTA FE’s FE’s FINEST FINEST !!
www.countryboardingkennels.net
Professional Hotel for Pets
The course will take mini-golf-
ers young and old on a walking tour throughout the award-winning ten-acre park, as they test their skills against cunningly conceived holes including “Though the Looking-Glass,” “Alice’s Pool of Tears,” “The Cheshire Cat,” “Down the Rabbit Hole,” and “The Queen’s Croquet Match.” Along the route, golfers will be entertained by May Center students costumed as Carroll’s characters and performing excerpts from the stories.
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“The Mad Hatter’s Tee Party” launches on Friday, July 14, with the Gala Inaugural Putt-Off. This ticketed event, which includes libations and supper on the grounds as well as mini-golfing, benefits May Center for Learning’s satellite tutoring program in Santa Fe-area public schools.
Your Next BOARDING or GROOMING Appointment This Coupon Expires 8/31/2017
“Our event reflects May Center’s philosophy,” says Executive Director Amy Miller. “This is the golf event different for the city different created by students different. They’ve used their imaginations and ingenuity to craft something that is new and inclusive, rather than exclusive. Our event motto is: No Clubs? No Cart? No Course? No Problem!!!”
ABQ BioPark Summer Concerts bit.ly/ABQBIoParkConcerts Summer Concert Series bit.ly/ABQZooMusic General lawn seating for both venues. Blankets, lawn chairs and picnics are welcome, but please do not bring glass containers, sharp knives or alcoholic beverages. Food, beer and wine are available for purchase. Animal exhibits are open until 8 p.m. Zoo Music The Zoo Music concert series showcases regional, national and international talent playing a variety of music, including country, Latin rock, Afro-Cuban, Celtic, bluegrass, Cajun and pop-rock. The 2017 dates for Zoo Music are June 9-August 4. Summer Nights musical concerts highlight local and regional talent in the beautiful ABQ BioPark Botanic Garden, highlighting folk and Americana sounds. The 2017 dates for Summer Nights are June 8-August 10.
Looking for something to do with the kids on a hot summer day? Our Free Family Film Series is back!
Junior Ranger Programs in your National Parks and Monuments
27712 West Frontage Road - Santa Fe, NM 87507
ABQ BioPark Summer Concerts 2017
FREE FAMILY FILM SERIES
You’ll find our national parks all across the United States, from the cold coast of
Alaska to the swampy tip of Florida. Many parks offer visitors the chance to become a Junior Ranger. With the program, you’ll discover each park’s wild beauty and colorful human history. You’ll even receive a special badge. The more parks you visit, the more Junior Ranger badges you can collect.
A new title will be presented every Wednesday morning at 10:30am, beginning June 14 and continuing through Wednesday, August 16. Tickets to the Wednesday morning screenings will be free and available on a first come, first served basis until capacity is reached. Violet Crown Cinema 1606 Alcaldesa St. Santa Fe, NM
www.thecorridornm.com
So get out your walking shoes, your water bottle, and your sun hat...it’s time to go exploring! Some Junior Ranger Progams to consider: Fort Union Nat. Mon. www.nps.gov/foun Pecos Nat. Historical Park www.nps.gov/peco Bandelier Nat. Mon. www.nps.gov/state/nm
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Manhattan Project NHP www.nps.gov/mapr Petroglyph NM www.nps.gov/petr
Salinas Pueblo Missions NM
www.nps.gov/sapu Valles Caldera Preserve www.nps.gov/vall
COMMUNITY NEWS, VIEWS, AND MORE
JULY 2017 Calendar of Events for July, 2017
Be sure to check out all of our events at http://thecorridornm.com/calendar/
Las Vegas, Pecos and North I25
Friday evenings with clear skies - 8:00pm – 12:00am - Astronomy Open House - NMHU Ivan Hilton Science Building, Las Vegas, NM Fri Jul 14 8 pm – 12 am Astronomy Open House - NMHU Ivan Hilton Science Building, Las Vegas, NM Thu Jul 20 7:00pm – 8:30pm - Glimpses of the Past: Commerce and Culture on the SF Trail - Santa Fe Trail Interpretive Center Building, 116 Bridge Street, Las Vegas, NM Fri Aug 4 4 pm – 7 pm - NMHU Art Show Las Vegas, NM - Las Vegas, NM Fri Aug 4 5:30pm – 7:30pm - Fridays Al Fresco - Las Vegas, NM - Las Vegas, NM
Fri Aug 4 6 pm – 9 pm - Musicians Reunited - Las Vega, NM - Las Vegas, NM
Sat Aug 5 10 am – 4 pm - Places with a Past Historic Homes Tour - Las Vegas, NM Las Vegas, NM Sat Aug 5 1 pm – 2 pm Chaperito by Henrieta Christmas - Las Vegas, NM - Tome on the Range Books, 157 Plaza Street, Las Vegas, NM Sat Aug 5 3 pm – 4 pm - Genealogy by Henrietta Christmas & Paul Rhett’s - Las Vegas, NM - Tome on the Range Books, 247 Plaza St, Las Vegas, NM
Sat Aug 5 4 pm – 6 pm - Leslie Poling-Kempes, Author Presentation - Las Vegas, NM - New Mexico Highlands University, 1005 Diamond St, Las Vegas, NM Sat Aug 5 7 pm – 10 pm - New Mexico Heroes - Las Vegas, NM - Charlie’s Bakery & Cafe, 715 Douglas Ave, Las Vegas, NM Sun Aug 6 2 pm – 3 pm - History of New Mexico - Las Vegas, NM - Tome on the Range Books, 247 Plaza St, Las Vegas, NM
Taos & Enchanted Circle
Sat Jul 22 12 pm – 4 pm - Bacon & Brews Festival - Taos Ski Valley, NM
Turquoise Trail & Rt 66
Saturday Nights Jun 17 – Sep 2 7 pm – 9 pm - Chuckwagon Supper Show - 87 N. Frontage Rd, Edgewood, NM Sat Jul 22 8 pm – 10 pm Movies in the Park - “Sing” - Los Vecinos Community Center, 478 ½ Old Hwy. 66 Tijeras, NM Fri Aug 4 6 pm – 8 pm - Family Fun Night Edgewood Community Library, 95 NM-344, Edgewood, NM Sat Aug 5 10 am – 2 pm - Rt. 66 Run, Rally & Rock 2017 - 19 Plaza Loop, Edgewood, NM
Sat Aug 5 4 pm – 7 pm - First Saturday Gallery Opening - Cerrillos Station, 15B 1st St, Los Cerrillos, NM
Eldorado
Fridays 3:30-6:30pm - Eldorado Farmers Market – La Tienda, Eldorado at Santa Fe. Sun Jul 16 9:00am – 10:00am - Annual Cactus Propagation Class & Cuttings Giveaway - La Tienda at Eldorado, 7 Caliente Road, SF Sat Aug 5 9:00am – 12:00pm - VGPL - Book Donation Day - Vista Grande Public Library, 14 Avenida Torreon, Santa Fe, NM
Santa Fe
RECURRING EVENTS
Jun 30-Aug 26 - Santa Fe Opera www.santafeopera.org
Saturdays and Sundays 10am-4pm - Railyard Folk Art Market Community Celebration Artisan Market - 1607 Paseo De Peralta, Santa Santa Fe Plaza, Santa Fe Fe Fri Jul 14 7 pm – 9 pm - VGPL - Family Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Movie Night - Vista Grande Public Library, 14 Saturday Jul 5-Aug 25 6-9pm - Santa Fe Band- Avenida Torreon, Santa Fe, NM stand Concerts - Santa Fe Plaza, 63 Lincoln Ave, Thu Jul 13 – Mon Jul 17 All day - ART Santa Santa Fe. santafebandstand.org Fe - Community Convention Center, 201 W Wednesdays 6-7pm - Music on the Hill – St Marcy St, Santa Fe, NM John’s College, 1160 Camino De Cruz Blanca, Sat Jul 15 - Sun Jul 16 - International Folk Santa Fe Art Market, Museum Hill, Santa Fe Times Wed, Jul 5 – 3 pm – 7 pm Wednesday Eve may vary bit.ly/IntlFolkArtsMkt at the Railyard - Santa Fe Railyard Park, 740 Sat Jul 15 6:30pm – 9:00pm IFAM | Santa Fe Cerrillos Rd, Santa Fe, NM 87505, USA One World Awards Dinner - 100 E San Francisco St., Santa Fe, NM, 87505, United States Thursdays 6 pm – 11 pm - Explore the Stars Sat Jul 15 All day - ART Santa Fe - Commuat Bandelier - Bandelier National Monument, nity Convention Center, 201 W Marcy St, Santa 15 Entrance Rd, Los Alamos, NM Fe, NM Friday evenings 5 pm – 7 pm - Music at the Museum - New Mexico Museum of Art, 107 Sat Jul 15 6 pm – 9 pm - Santa Fe BandW Palace Ave, Santa Fe, NM Saturday, Tuesday and Wednesday Santa Fe stand-Southside - Swan Park, Jaguar Dr, Santa Farmers Market Times Vary- 1607 Paseo De Fe, NM Peralta, Santa Fe Wed Jul 19 – Sun Jul 23 8 pm – 6 pm - Santa Thursday Jul 13 – Saturday Aug 5 - New Mex- Fe Summer Series 2017 - Welcome Week 1 ico Jazz Festival - various locations in Santa Fe HIPICO Santa Fe and ABQ Fri Jul 21 7:30pm – 10:00pm - New Mexico Platinum Music Awards - Lensic Performing Sat Jul 29, Sun Jul 30 All day - Bandelier Arts Center, 211 W San Francisco St, Santa Fe, Cultural Demonstration Weekends - BandeNM lier National Monument, 15 Entrance Rd, Los Alamos, NM Fri Jul 21 All day - Santa Fe Vintage Car Club Rally - Santa Fe Plaza, 63 Lincoln Ave, Every Weekend between Memorial Day and Santa Fe, NM Labor Day - All day - Bandelier Cultural Demonstration Weekends - Bandelier NationSat Jul 22, Sun Jul 23 All day - Viva Mexico al Monument, 15 Entrance Rd, Los Alamos, Fiesta - El Rancho de las Golondrinas, 334 Los NM Pinos Rd, Santa Fe, NM Saturday mornings May 27 - August 12 – Sat Jul 22, Sun Jul 23 All day - Bandelier 10am – 12 pm – Sand Day Saturdays at the Cultural Demonstration Weekends - BandeRailyard Park – Santa Fe , NM lier National Monument, 15 Entrance Rd, Los Alamos, NM July 16 - August 21 - Santa Fe Chamber Mu sic Festival – various locations in Santa Fe and Sat Jul 22 11:30am – 7:00pm - Summer ABQ www.santafechambermusic.com Breeze Golf Tournament - Buffalo Thunder, 30 Buffalo Trail, Santa Fe, NM July 19 – August 13, 2017 - Santa Fe Desert Chorale - Various locations in Albuquerque Sat Jul 22 7:30pm – 10:30pm - Leo Kottke & and Santa Fe John Gorka - Lensic Performing Arts Center, desertchorale.org/2017-summer-festival 211 W San Francisco St, Santa Fe, NM Wed Jul 26 – Sun Jul 30 8 am – 6 pm Sat Jul 29 & Sun Jul 30 All day - Santa - Santa Fe Summer Series 2017 - Sonrisa Fe Contemporary Hispanic Market - Santa Week 2 - HIPICO Santa Fe www.hipicosanFe Plaza, 63 Lincoln Ave, Santa Fe, NM tafe.com Sat Jul 29 & Sun Jul 30 All day - 66th REGULAR EVENTS Wed, Jul 5 - 3:00pm – 7:00pm We d n e s - Annual Traditional Spanish Market - Santa day Eve at the Railyard - Santa Fe Railyard Fe Plaza, 63 Lincoln Ave, Santa Fe, NM Park, 740 Cerrillos Rd, Santa Fe, NM Sat Jul 29 6 pm – 9 pm - Santa Fe Bandstand-Southside - Swan Park, Jaguar Dr, Santa Fri Jul 7 5:00pm – 7:00pm VGPL - Artist Fe, NM Reception: Judy Boyd - Vista Grande Public Library, 14 Avenida Torreon, Santa Fe, NM Sat Aug 5 & Sun Aug 6 All day - 45th Girls Fri Jul 7 - Sun Jul 9 6:00pm – 9:00pm - San Inc Arts & Crafts Show - Santa Fe Plaza, 63 ta Fe Summer Carnival - Santa Fe Place Mall, Lincoln Ave, Santa Fe, NM 4250 Cerrillos Rd, Santa Fe, NM. Sat Aug 5 & Sun Aug 6 10:00am – 4:30pm - NM Food Fest - El Rancho de las GolondriSat Jul 8 11:00am – 4:00pm - 80th Birthday nas, 334 Los Pinos Rd, Santa Fe, NM Party - Wheelwright Museum - Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian, 704 Camino Sat Aug 5 6 pm – 9 pm - Santa Fe BandLejo, Santa Fe stand-Southside - Swan Park, Jaguar Dr, Santa Fe, NM Sun Jul 9 10:00am – 8:00pm Meow Wolf Community Day - Meow Wolf, 1352 Rufina Sun Aug 6 10 am – 5 pm - First Sunday NM Cir, Santa Fe Residents Free - NM Museums, Santa Fe Wed Jul 12 3:00pm – 7:00pm Wednesday Thu Aug 10 All day - Objects of Art Santa Fe Nights in the Railyard - Santa Fe Railyard - El Museo Cultural De Santa Fe, 555 Camino Park, 740 Cerrillos Rd, Santa Fe, NM 87505, de la Familia, Santa Fe, NM USA Sun Jul 16 9:00am – 10:00am - Annual Cactus Propagation Class & Cuttings Giveaway - La Tienda at Eldorado, 7 Caliente Road, Santa Thu Jul 13 6:00pm – 8:45pm - International
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COMMUNITY NEWS, VIEWS, AND MORE
JULY 2017 Calendar of Events for July, 2017 (continued)
Be sure to check out all of our events at http://thecorridornm.com/calendar/
Albuquerque
July 13-August 5 Dates and Times Vary – New Mexico Jazz Festival –– The Outpost Performance Space, 210 Yale Blvd SE, Abq. www.outpostspace.org/pages/new-mexico-jazz-festival
Sundays 9-10:30am - Yoga With A View Open Space Visitor Center, 6500 Coors Blvd NW, Abq Sundays 12-5pm - Summer Family Fun Days - Bachechi Open Space, 9521 Rio Grande Boulevard NW, Abq
Sat Jul 8 10am – 2:30pm - Craft Show Brenda’s Car Wash, 2002 Southern Blvd SE, Rio Rancho
Sat Jul 15 8:15-10:15pm - Movies in the Park - “Moana” - Prado del Sol (Twin Parks), 4300 Avenida Manana NE, Abq
Sat Jul 8 8:15-10:15pm - Movies in the Park - “Pete’s Dragon” - North Domingo Baca Community Center, 7521 Carmel Dr. NE, Abq
Sat Jul 22 3-10pm - Route 66 Summerfest Historic Nob Hill, Central Ave, Abq
Sat Jul 8 6-8pm - Full Moon Concert Series - Open Space Visitor Center (Westside) 6500 Coors Blvd. N.W., Abq
Sat Jul 29 8-10pm - Movies in the Park - “Zootopia” - Mariposa Basin Park, 4900 Kachina St. NW, Abq
Sundays 6:30-8:30pm - Music in the Park at Haynes - 2006 Grande Blvd SE Rio Rancho
Friday, Saturday & Sunday 12-9pm Summertime in Old Town - Abq Old Town, 303 Romero St NW, Abq Fridays 6-9:30pm - Zoo Music Concerts ABQ BioPark - Zoo, 903 10th St SW, Abq
Fridays 8:30-10:30pm - Movies on the Plaza - Civic Plaza, 1 Civic Plaza NW, Abq Friday Jul 7, 21 & Aug 4 8-11:59pm Friday Night Flicks at A Park Above - 2441 Westside Ct SE Rio Rancho
Friday Jul 14 & 28 8-11:59pm - Friday Night Flicks at Cabezon Park - 2307 Cabezon Blvd SE Rio Rancho
REGULAR EVENTS Thu Jul 6 9-10am - Summer Explorations! - Open Space Visitor Center, 6500 Coors Blvd NW, Abq
Sun Jul 23 7am – 2pm - Flea Market - Support Placitas Community Library - The Merc, 221 NM-165, Placitas Wed Jul 26 - 9-10:30am - Outdoor Adventures - Bachechi Open Space, 9521 Rio Grande Blvd. NW, Abq
Sundays 10am – 2pm - Rail Yards Market - Blacksmith Shop at Abq Rail Yard, 777 1st Street SW, Abq
Thursdays 6-9pm - Summer Nights ABQ BioPark Botanic Garden - ABQ BioPark Botanic Garden, Central Avenue Northwest, Abq
Sat Jul 22 10am-2pm - Santa Ana Garden Center FREE Plant Clinic - Santa Ana Garden Center, 960 US-550, Bernalillo
Fri Aug 4 5-8pm - Citywide 1st Friday Artscrawl - Abq
Sun Jul 9 9-11:00am - Seasons of Growth Gardening Class - Indian Pueblo Cultural Cen- Fri Aug 4 6-8pm - First Friday Fractals ter, 2401 12th St NW, Abq New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, 1801 Mountain Rd NW, Abq Wed Jul 12 7-8:30pm - Naturalist Series: Sat Aug 5 & Sun Aug 6 All day - 19th Annual Wetland Action Plan Comanche Creek WaGreat Southwestern Antique Show - Expo NM tershed - Bachechi Open Space, 9521 Rio / ABQ Fairgrounds, &, Copper Ave NE & San Grande Blvd. NW, Abq Pedro Dr NE, Abq Fri Jul 14 8:30-10:30pm - Mariachi Spectacular Showcase Competition Concert - Civic Plaza, 1 Civic Plaza NW, Abq Fri Jul 14 10am-12pm - 2017 Cops in the Park - Rotary Park, Bernalillo
Fri Jul 14 5-7pm - Art Exhibit & Reception Placitas Community Library - Placitas Community Library, 453 NM-165, Placitas
Sat Aug 5 - 9am-12pm - Backyard Farming: Flower Gardens and Arrangements - Gutierrez-Hubbell House, 6029 Isleta Blvd SW, Abq Sat Aug 5 9am-5pm - Bernie’s Sheep Day and First Impression Rodeo - Dennison Park Rodeo Grounds, 7001 Coors SW, Abq
Fri Jul 7 6am-10am - Free Day at the Zoo ABQ BioPark - Zoo, 903 10th St SW, Abq,
Sun Aug 6 9-11:00am - Bosque Wild Guided Nature Walk - Open Space Visitor Center, 6500 Coors Blvd NW, Abq
Fri Jul 7 5-8pm - Citywide 1st Friday Artscrawl – Abq
Fri Jul 7 6-8pm - First Friday Fractals - New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, 1801 Mountain Rd NW, Abq Sat Jul 8 & Sun Jul 9 All day - Demonstration: Turkey Feather Blanket Weaving and Native American Jewelry - Petroglyph National Monument, 6001 Unser Blvd NW, Abq
Sun Aug 6 1-2:30pm - Fall Plant Wisdom: A Healthy Heart - Bachechi Open Space, 9521 Rio Grande Blvd. NW, Abq Sat Jul 15 10am - 5pm - Lavender in the Village Festival - Agri-Nature Center, 4920 Rio Grande Blvd NW, Los Ranchos De Abq Sat Jul 15 1-5pm - Artful Saturday – Abq
Sat Jul 15 2-9pm - New Mexico Sangria Art Festival - Abq International Balloon Fiesta Park, 5000 Balloon Fiesta Pkwy NE, Abq
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COMMUNITY NEWS, VIEWS, AND MORE
JULY 2017
More Summer Music 2017
The New Mexico Music Commission Foundation will launch the Platinum Music Awards on Friday, July 21, 2017, at the Lensic Performing Arts Center, in Santa Fe. In addition to honoring five major music figures, some of New Mexico’s best and most diverse musical talent will perform in this unique musical variety show. At this gala event, five of New Mexico’s music legends are scheduled to receive the Platinum Music Award for lifetime achievement. The honorees will accept their awards in person and receive tributes by some of the state’s top talent at this inaugural event,which is a benefit for the Solace Crisis Treatment Center and the New Mexico Music Commission. Entertainment for this gala event will be provided by well-known New Mexico musicians, including Joe West as Master of Ceremonies, American JeM, Jono Manson, Horace Alexander Young & Friends, Sean Healen, Brian Hardgroove, John Jurzweg, Tiphany Christopher, John Trentacosta and NDI Dancers. The honorees for this inaugural event include: Multi-woodwind maestro Arlen Asher Native-American Flutist Fernando Cellicion Bill and Bonnie Hearne Norteno and Tex-Mex legend Al Hurricane Music educator and conductor Dr. Dale Kempter and NDI co-founder and NM School for the Arts co-creator Catherine Oppenheimer
www.platinummusicawards.org TICKETS (505)988-1234
Wildlife West Nature Park produces an annual music festival bringing you the best of bluegrass, Western Swing, Irish, Singer/Songwriter and other acoustic genres. Wildlife West’s covered amphitheater and indoor venues provide shade and shelter, and plenty of seating. Our music festivals include workshops, open jams, and other events, providing entertainment and fun for musicians and visitors alike! All our music festivals allow plenty of time to fully enjoy the zoo and other Park features. Headliners include John McCutcheon, Coral Creek, James Reams and The Barnstormers.
String Changes, Guitar Set-Ups and Repairs Layaways, Consignments
In conjuction with their Music Festival, the Chuckwagon Supper will be held Friday July 28th, featuring Syd Masters. Chuckwagon Bird show, BBQ feast and stage show on Friday $28 at gate $25 advance. Purchase Tickets in advance on line. bit.ly/EdgewoodMusicFestJuly28Tickets
2ND ANNIVERSARY SALE
Wildlife West Nature Park 87 North Frontage Road - Edgewood, NM 87015 (505) 281-7655
Santa Fe Opera 2017 Season
Guitars, Banjos, Ukuleles, Mandolins and more!
Guitar Tasting Event July 8 with Live Music by American JeM 3 pm
Enjoy stellar performances under a starry New Mexico sky with beautiful music, compelling drama and stunning sunsets. Your night at the Opera will be a memorable experience for newcomers as well as opera lovers. 2017 Season: Die Fledermaus - Johann Strauss II Alcina - Georg Frederic Handel
OPEN Mon - Sat 10 am - 6 pm
The Golden Cockerel - Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov The (R)evolution of Steve Jobs - Mason Bates Lucia de Lammermoor - Gaetano Donizetti Opera Insider Tour - Tours for the 2017 season are offered once daily at 9:00 am, Monday through Friday: May 29, through August 25, 2017.
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00 AM - 4:00 PM 1636 St. Michaels Drive, Santa Fe, NM Next to Harbor Freight (505) 471-9043
www.santafeopera.org
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COMMUNITY NEWS, VIEWS, AND MORE
JULY 2017 Keepin’ It Cool This Summer !
El Vado Lake State Park
Santa Rosa Blue Hole - Santa Rosa, NM (Corridor staff photo)
Blue Hole appears in the midst of the desert like a great blue gem. (Agua Negra Chiquita) Once known as Blue Lake, it is one of seven sister lakes connected underground by a vast system of water. This wonder defines Santa Rosa even as it seems to defy the surrounding red mesas. Born of a geological phenomenon called the Santa Rosa sink, the place is magic—as water always is in a land of little rain. Nomadic tribes, cowboys driving their dogies cross the Pecos, and Americans going west on the Mother Road, Route 66, all sought respite here. santarosabluehole.com
Heron Lake State Park
Conchas Lake State Park
Sailboats on Heron Lake - Heron Lake State Park www.emnrd.state.nm.us/SPD/heronlakestatepark
Living in the High Desert of New Mexico it's easy to forget that there are still many options to get wet and wild this Summer. Whether it's splashing in a lake, jumping into deep water or riding the rapids, here are some options in north central New Mexico to consider for some real family fun this year.
Fenton Lake State Park
New Mexico State Parks with Lakes (please see this website for complete listing) www.emnrd.state.nm.us/SPD/FindaPark
Morphy Lake State Park
El Vado Lake State Park Near Tierra Amarillo (northern NM) 575-588-7247 www.emnrd.state.nm.us/spd/elvadolakestatepark Heron Lake State Park Near Los Ojos (northern NM) 575-588-7470 www.emnrd.state.nm.us/SPD/heronlakestatepark Conchas Lake State Park Northwest of Tucumcari 575-868-2270 www.emnrd.state.nm.us/spd/conchaslakestatepark Fenton Lake State Park Near Jemez Springs 575-829-3630 www.emnrd.state.nm.us/SPD/fentonlakestatepark Morphy Lake State Park Near Mora (north central NM) 575-387-2328 www.emnrd.state.nm.us/SPD/morphylakestatepark Rio Grande Nature Center State Park Albuquerque 505-344-7240 www.emnrd.state.nm.us/SPD/riograndenaturecenterstatepark Santa Rosa State Park Santa Rosa (east central NM) 575-472-3110 www.emnrd.state.nm.us/SPD/santarosastatelakestatepark Storrie Lake Sate Park Las Vegas (north central NM) 505-425-7278 www.emnrd.state.nm.us/SPD/storrielakestatepark Sugarite Canyon State Park Raton (northern NM) 575-445-5607 www.emnrd.state.nm.us/SPD/sugaritecanyonstatepark
Rio Grande Nature Center State Park
Santa Rosa State Park
Storrie Lake State Park
Whitewater River Outfitters
Cottam's Rio Grande Rafting www.cottamsriogranderafting.com Far Flung Adventures www.farflung.com Kokopelli Rafting Adventures www.kokopelliraft.com Los Rios River Runners losriosriverrunners.com/whitewater-rio-grande New Mexico River Adventures www.newmexicoriveradventures.com Santa Fe Rafting Co-Oufitters santaferafting.com
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Sugarite Canyon State Park
COMMUNITY NEWS, VIEWS, AND MORE
JULY 2017
FARMERS AND GROWERS MARKETS For a Complete Listing of Farmers’ and Growers’ Markets visit TheCorridorNM.com/Summer-Guide
Market Shopping Tips from Farmers’ Markets NM.org bit.ly/FarmMktNM
Shopping at farmers’ markets is different from shopping at the grocery store; you get to know the people growing your food, get cooking tips on unfamiliar foods and can shop around for the best prices. By following a few simple tips, you’ll find it just as easy—and more fun— than shopping in a store. Don’t bring a list. Contrary to shopping at the grocery store, you never know what you’ll find at a farmers’ market from week to week. Walk around the market and make your decisions based on what looks good to you and what’s in season. It’s then easy to go home and plan your meals around what you bought. Shop early for variety. You’ll find the best selection early in the day, so try to get there when the market first opens. Or… shop late if you’re looking for a deal. Arriving at the end of the market day may not offer as much variety, but you may be able to get some good deals. It never hurts to ask a farmer if the price has changed just before the market closes.
Recipe Zucchini and Avocado Salad http://farmersmarketsnm.org/recipes/zucchini-and-avocado-salad/
This recipe is so simple that it will become a regular addition to your summer kitchen (and your local farmers will appreciate you taking advantage of a seasonal staple). It’s surprising that a recipe requiring so few ingredients can taste so delicious and complex. You can have this on the table in 15 minutes, or you can prepare the zucchini ahead of time for an even quicker preparation. Serves 4 as a salad, 2 as a side Prep time: 15 minutes Ingredients • 4 small- to medium-sized zucchini (or any in-season summer squash) • 1 avocado • 1/2 of a raw purple onion, diced (or 1 spring onion per person) • 1 tbsp olive oil • Salt and pepper to taste • Your salad dressing of choice Directions • Wash the zucchini, onion, and avocado. • Slice the washed zucchini into rounds about 1/8″ thick. Sprinkle the slices with salt and pepper. • Heat the oil in a pan over medium high heat (but don’t let the oil smoke). • Fry the zucchini on both sides until they develop golden brown spots and set aside to cool. (You can also grill your zucchini, if you like.) • Chop the onion into 1/4″ pieces. • Cut your avocado into slices or cubes (it’s your choice). • Place the cooked zucchini on a serving plate or in a bowl • Top the zucchini with the raw onion and avocado. • Serve and enjoy! Every Friday 3:30 pm - 6:30 pm through October 13, 2017
Browse before buying. Take time to taste and compare the offerings and prices of different vendors.
La Tienda Shopping Center - Eldorado at Santa Fe
COME JOIN THE FUN !
Be eco-friendly. Bring your own bags and baskets. If you have a long trip home, bring a cooler to keep your goodies cool and fresh.
Operated by Bienvenidos Outreach, Inc.
Ask questions. See something at the market you don’t recognize? Ask the farmer about it. Unlike most places, many farmers will let you taste before you buy, and they can also give you ideas for cooking and proper storage. There’s no better way to find out about your food than asking the people who grow it directly.
Meat, Cider, Produce, Baked Goods, Dairy, Plants, Eggs, Snacks, Art/Crafts, Music, Weekly Raffle and Much More !
Mention this ad at the Bienvenidos Outreach table and receive a FREE entry for the raffle ! www.eldoradonmfarmersmarket.com
Stock up at the peak of the season. See tomatoes at nearly every booth at the market? They’re likely at the peak of their season, which means they are going to be full of flavor and offered at a great price. When you get your bounty home, put food away to enjoy all year long by canning or freezing. Store food to last. Put all greens (lettuces, chards, etc.) in plastic bags in the fridge. Tomatoes, garlic, potatoes, and onions should always be stored at room temperature. Some hard squashes can last up to months if stored at room temperature in a dark place. Make it a habit. Becoming a regular market shopper is a great way to connect with your local community by getting to know local farmers, supporting your local economy, connecting with the local seasons and environment, and meeting with friends and neighbors.
DOUBLE UP FOOD BUCKS (DUFB) http://www.doubleupnm.org/ Stretch your food dollars with Double Up Food Bucks.
Get more fruits and vegetables when you spend your SNAP EBT Card dollars at participating farmers’ markets, farm stands, and grocery stores. It’s easy with Double Up Food Bucks! For example, if you spend $10 from your SNAP EBT Card at a participating outlet, you’ll get another $10 to buy fresh fruits and vegetables grown in New Mexico. If you spend $25 from your SNAP EBT Card, you’ll get another $25 for fresh New Mexico-grown fruit and vegetables.
N
R A Y L L A F ! 20% OF
ALE !!! S y l N u R J A f Y o h Y t JUL h the Mon Throug
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COMMUNITY NEWS, VIEWS, AND MORE
JULY 2017 HEALTH AND WELLNESS
7 Ayurvedic Tips to Keep Cool This Summer by Jillian Lavender via www.mindbodygreen.com
According to Ayurveda, the ancient science of natural health, the core principle to living well is to stay in balance. So when things heat up outside, the key to perfect health is to find ways to cool down – mentally, emotionally and physically. This affects everything we do including what we eat, when we exercise, and how we relax. In Ayurveda there are three governing agents that are the basis of everything in the universe, known as doshas: Vata, Pitta and Kapha. Every aspect of nature is a combination of these three – including the seasons. Summertime is Pitta season and Pitta affects metabolism, digestion and all heat in the mind, body and environment. When Pitta becomes aggravated and overheated we get out of balance. This affects our emotions (eg anger and impatience), our body (eg sweaty, ruddy, sensitive skin) and our behaviors (eg a drive to perfectionism).
Here are 7 tips to keep you cool: 1. Avoid foods that heat you up When the body is already hot the last thing you need is to rev it up with spicy food. Go easy on the curries, chillis, hot peppers and salsas. Sour foods like yogurt, cheese and sour cream all add too much heat in Pitta season. Also limit excessively salty foods – they will leave you dehydrated and aggravate your skin. Small amounts of ginger, black pepper and cumin are ok but say no to cayenne. Stay away from tomatoes, garlic, onion, beets and spinach when you can. Alcohol has a heating effect on the body as well.
2. Favor foods that cool you down Sweet, bitter, astringent foods are the ones to go for. Good examples are milk (drink it warm), butter and ghee. Olive, sunflower and coconut oils are great for balancing Pitta. Sweet, ripe fruits like avocados, cherries, plums, grapes, pineapples, peaches and mangoes are perfect. Cilantro and mint are excellent and a little cinnamon is fine. Asparagus, cucumbers, sweet potatoes, broccoli, green leafy vegetables, zucchini and green beans are all good.
3. Avoid ice cold drinks “What – no ice in my drink?? Isn’t that the ultimate balancer for all the heat?” Actually, no. While we need to keep cool, it is even more important to keep your digestion strong. Your digestive system is like a fire that is responsible for converting food into energy. When the flames of your digestive fire are burning in a balanced way, you are able to assimilate all the good bits you need from your food whilst eliminating the not-so-good bits. However when you drink that iced-water with lunch, you are effectively putting out the flames of your digestive fire. So lay off the ice and go for room temperature. It will be assimilated into your body much faster and you will feel rehydrated more quickly.
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4. Eat at the right time
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An important part of balancing Pitta and keeping cool is to eat your main meal in the middle of the day when your digestive fire is strongest. Skipping meals is also a sure fire way (excuse the pun) to upset Pitta – notice how cranky you feel when you miss lunch.
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5. Exercise with a splash
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If you are working out, do it at the time of the day when nature is most cool. Early morning is best. Second best is early evening. Going for a run in the middle of the day when the sun is at its strongest is going to aggravate Pitta. Light exercise is recommended such as yoga, tai chi, walking and best of all, swimming.
6. Make time to play Balance the intensity of the heat with less intensity in your work. Build in time for play. When Pitta is out of balance we tend to be driven, demanding, impatient and we overdo it. That in turn creates more imbalance. So ease back and make some time for fun.
7. Turn down the temperature of the mind As is the mind, so is the body. The most powerful way to settle down the mind is to build in some regular time for meditation each day. However there are many other ways to turn down the dial on that busy, frazzled mind. Listen to some beautiful music, take a walk in nature or practice some conscious breathing to soothe your soul.
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Cindy Levorah, Sales Manager NMLS#529758 324 Paseo de Peralta, Suite B • Santa Fe, NM 87501 (505) 303.7302 office • (505) 690.1801 mobile clevorah@homeownersfg.com • homeownersfg.com/cindylevorah © 2017 Homeowners Financial Group USA, LLC | NMLS#93718 | 03068
Girls, Inc. Back to School Backpack Drive
The Santa Fe branch of Homeowners Financial Group is hosting a Summer iniative to aid Girls, Inc. Backpacks will be accepted with or without school supplies in them from June 26th to July 21st, 2017. Monetary donations are also welcome! Supplies needed include: 1-subject notebooks Scissors Subject dividers #2 pencils Pens (red, black, blue) Pocket folders Pencil sharpener Highlighters 1-inch binders Rulers Packaged lined paper Pencil cases Crayons Glue sticks and/or white glue Composition notebooks Colored pencils Please provide all donations to Cindy Levorah or Erika Johnson at Homeowners Financial Group’s Santa Fe office. Thank you ! 324 Paseo de Peralta, Suite B Santa Fe, NM 87501 (505) 303-7300
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JULY 2017 “Hidden in plain sight” at 1403
BITS BITES
Dear Anna . . . by Anna Soeiro Dear Anna:
Dear Anna:
I’ve recently relocated from the East Coast and am finding it difficult to meet people. I work in an industry that calls for a lot of independent work so I am not meeting people through work. I am not particularly religious so do not have a faith based community and I really don’t like outdoorsy stuff. Any thoughts?
The kids are out of school and I have a few gaps to fill in between their camps. Though they are old enough to stay home alone I am fearful they will play video games all day or watch movies in their PJ’s all day. Any ideas without spending too much money? -Dog Daze
Out of Place Dear Out of,
Robert and David of CubaFe Corridor staff photo
David speaks with us at CubaFe while we sample some of their fare. The food is hot and delicious. The menu is limited, with a few classic Cuban-inspired dishes – 2 plates, 2 sandwiches, 2 sides, 2 desserts and cold drinks. A sampling of CubaFe fare: Lechon & beans and rice, “Classic” Cuban sandwich, “Cuban” Benedict, Chicharron and dipping sauce, Homemade flan
Dear Daze,
Many
Firstly, welcome to the City Dif-
kids love the feeling of power and sense of control over their environment so take turns giving each kiddo the job of “monitor” and set rules such as: how much screen time is allowed, how many pages of a book they have to read, who needs to complete what chores and the like. The monitor needs to follow the same limits but they also have to check to make sure the other kids are following through. When the monitor completes their day, reward him with extra allowance, one-on-one time or something small but special to said child. Maybe ask other parent friends you have what they are doing and I bet you will realize your not alone. It may be that a friend of yours has taken vacation time and wouldn’t mind your kids joining them at the pool from time to time or maybe you can swap days with another family who may want some kid-free time on the weekend when you are more available. Finally, put them to work! They can either take turns making dinner or do it together, “forcing” them to bond! Give one the job of creating the menu and the others prepare it…get creative! If you have an artistic child, he may love creating a beautiful menu and setting a lovely table. Most importantly, make sure you have a dishwasher and, have fun working as a team to make it a summer to remember!
ferent in the Land of Enchantment! Having said that, Santa Fe is “different” in as many ways as its enchanted. Part of that is due to the transitory nature of Santa Fe. A lot of people seem to think Santa Fe is one thing, and when it’s not, they become frustrated and leave. There is quite a fiscal discrepancy between the haves and the havenots and middle class living is somewhat small and tight leading numerous people to have to hold down more than one job if they do stay. This also leaves a whole lot of people, without a lot of time to socialize. Having said that, we have so many non-profits, I am sure you can find a volunteer position that will offer you the chance to meet like minded individuals. Also, just because you aren’t religious per se, doesn’t mean you can’t look into services at maybe the Unitarian Universalist Church or Unity Santa Fe that may better suit your needs. The Santa Fe Community College offers short term courses you can take as well as outings like horseback riding and archeology hikes. Take a class in something you are familiar with, that would enhance your current employment or something you may just have always wanted to explore like art, cooking or writing. Give yourself some time and know that this Send us your questions for community is full of possibilities Anna to editor@thecorrijust waiting for you!
“When I was growing up, in any of my relatives’ house(s), the kitchen is where everybody always hung out.” David talks about the man who is allowing them to use his kitchen and restaurant space to launch their new venture. Restaurant owner Balam, (Edwin) Lemus, is from Guatemala. During the day, Balam’s food cart is on the plaza, where he is very successful. This is why he offered David and Robert the opportunity to use his cafe and kitchen 4 days a week. “Whenever we talk about CubaFe, I would like to lead with that story, simply because, here you have somebody who has come from another country, who is helping two American citizens out with their dream. I think (Balam) sets a precedent, sets a standard for community, and sets a standard for what we all should be doing; embracing each other, helping each other. CubaFe announces new hours beginning July 5, 2017: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 11 am to 3 pm and Saturdays 11 am to 5 pm. CubaFe also offers party platters and private catering (7 days a week, 48 hours notice). David tells us, “We are all about community, no matter where you are from. We are just trying to carry on the standards that (Balam) is providing for the community as well. Standards and consistency are very important to us. We always say that our main ingredient is TLC.”
CubaFe Home Cooking – 1406 3rd Street, Santa Fe, NM (505) 204-4221 www.cubafefood.com
dornm.com
Local Dance Company has a New Home and a New Vision
Sparrow Dance Productions, a non-profit dance company based in Rio Rancho, NM, has a new home. Artistic Director and Founder Christina Daly states the mission of her organization.
“As a non-profit organization, Sparrow Dance Productions’ mission is to target the needs of Rio Rancho, New Mexico, and the greater Albuquerque area, using dance and collaborative arts, in all its mediums, to help heal commu-
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3rd Street in Santa Fe, locals are beginning to discover a new player in the crowded restaurant scene. CubaFe, which is housed inside the La Cocina de Balam restaurant at 1403 3rd Street, is making a go of it thanks to owner Balam and the efforts of two local entrepreneurs, Robert McCormick (1st generation Cuban American) and David Michael Tardy (Phillipino, Italian, Lakota Sioux & African American).
nity trauma, as well as encourage positive growth, via outreach, mentorship programs, and performance for all ages with all ages. Do not only dance but fly. Do not only fly but soar. Do not only soar but conquer.”
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Sparrow Dance Productions in their new space at 103 Rio Rancho Dr. NE, Suite D-6, Rio Rancho, NM 87124 in the Rio West Business Park. Director Daly has In addition to prodesigned to promote positive individual begun the creation of viding high caliber a conservatory curric- dance education, and group developulum including ballet, performance opportu- ment. modern dance, jazz nities, and entertaintechnique, Broadway ment, Sparrow Dance For more information visit their webjazz, musical theatre Productions aims to jazz, lyrical dance, become an anchor to site: www.sparrowtheatre and acting, and the city of Rio Rancho dancenm.com using dance programs music instruction.
COMMUNITY NEWS, VIEWS, AND MORE
JULY 2017
BLINDED WITH
Backyard Astronomy
Truth or Consequences is Molding the Future story by Jefferson LaRouche
Story and photos by Eric Saltmarsh
B A C K YA R D ASTRONOMY By Eric Saltmarsh
As
If you’ve lived in New Mexico (or visited frequently), you probably have heard of Spaceport America, New Mexico’s premier launch platform in southern New Mexico. This has been the site to twelve suborbital rocket launches, and is home to headquarters to the leading space companies, SpaceX and Virgin Galactic.
Images: ARCA Space Industries (stills pulled from promo videos) I’m quite excited that this sort of engineering is still happening right here in New Mexico. This creates yet another opportunity for New Mexico to be the hub of high-tech industries of the future, for which it has been known for nearly a century.
There is another key player in the future of private spaceflight, ARCA Space Industries, who is building the first flight test of a linear aerospike single-stageto-orbit launch vehicle, dubbed Haas 2CA. A linear aerospike engine is a more efficient type of engine that has been ground-tested for decades, and was originally developed for the Lockheed Martin VentureStar program. Due to lack of funding, this engine never has been flight-tested. ARCA will be the first company to use this type of engine for this purpose. The reason it is more efficient has to do with thrust-to-weight requirements that vary from different levels of the atmosphere. Because the lower atmosphere is more dense, a more direct propellant stream is required to combat drag, but as the atmosphere thins, the profile is increased in shape for higher efficiency.
If the sky is dark and clear and you wait until the moon sets, you’ll be treated to a stunning view of our galaxy, the Milky Way. Be sure that your eyes are adapted to the dark, so you can make out the finer aspects of our galaxy. Aerospike at a lower altitude, with more direct thrust to combat air resistance.
The
Milky Way begins at our southern horizon and angles
The jetstream expands at a higher altitude to increase efficiency.
This is advantageous to a typical nozzle, which limits the thrust to the inside of a bell. Because the bell is essentially inverted, that saves on spending and Delta V. The structure of the rocket (and its components) are created in molds of various fiberglass-based composites, making a cheap and effective fabrication process. This kind of modeling has been used for airplanes and rockets for decades. This allows ARCA to boast inexpensive launches, at $4,545 per pound ( via www.arcaspace. com/en/haas2c.htm).
July opens and we say goodbye to Leo in the west, my favorite part of the sky becomes visible just after dark. The constellation Scorpius, with the bright red star Antares marking the scorpion’s heart, stands upon its tail above the southern horizon. Neighboring Sagittarius, resembling a teapot, is newly risen, to the left of Scorpius’ tail, in the SSE.
JULY’S NIGHT SKY up into the northeast. ly, you can see clusters It flows like a ghost- of stars as well as sevly stream, starting in eral nebulae – clouds Scorpius and passing of gas in which stars through Sagittarius, are being born. And if Aquila, Cygnus, Cas- that’s not enough, the siopeia, and finally planet Saturn is curPerseus in the north- rently traversing the east. Milky Way near the – SagittarOn a clear night un- Ophiuchus ius border. der dark skies, you can make out inter- We New Mexicans esting details within are so fortunate to the Milky Way, even have beautiful, unwithout optical aid. polluted skies around Taken as a whole, you us, so we can see our can make out light galaxy in all its glory. and dark lanes within Our only challenge, the Milky Way. The other than a moonlit light, cloud-like ar- night, is the start of eas are myriad stars the southwest monwithin our galaxy; the soon season, which dark lanes are clouds will bring thunderof gas and dust that storms to our skies on obscure the light of many a summer night. the stars behind them. As a reminder, If you could see the please keep your excenter of our galaxy terior lights pointed (it’s hidden by clouds down and don’t turn of gas and dust), you on more lights than would find it in the you need in order to constellation Sagitpreserve our dark, tarius, just above and pristine New Mexican to the right of the ‘tea skies. Every little bit spout.’ helps. Looking more close-
The traditional bell-shaped rocket, with arrows pointing to where it would be less efficient.
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Photo by Eric Saltmarsh - Eldorado at Santa Fe, NM Here is a summary of interesting night midnight. sky events occurring in July and early July 30: Mercury is at greatest eastern elongation, briefly visible after sunset, August 2017: July 1: Between sunset on June 30 and in Leo. 1am MDT on July 1, Jupiter will be August 7: Full moon occurs at 12:11pm visible within three degrees of the first MDT. There’s a partial eclipse of the moon at this time, but since the moon quarter moon. July 8: Full moon occurs at 10:07pm won’t rise in New Mexico until around MDT. Native Americans call this moon 7:30pm MDT, it won’t be visible in this the Full Buck Moon because bucks be- part of the world. gin their antler growth. It’s also known August 11: The Perseid meteor showas the Thunder Moon which, in New er peaks on the night of the 11th and Mexico, is quite appropriate. morning of the 12th. Sixty or more meJuly 23: New moon. teors per hour can be expected under July 29: The Delta Aquarid meteor ideal conditions, but unfortunately, the shower peaks on the night of 29th and waning gibbous moon will rise around morning of 30th. Approximately 20 me- 10:30pm MDT, hampering the viewing teors per hour can be expected, once of fainter meteors during the remainder the first quarter moon sets, just after of the night.
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