October 2016

Page 1

O C TO BER 20 16

Serving the Com munities of North Central New Mexico

Feature - Santa Fe Independent Film Festival

IN THIS ISSUE:

Community Spotlight - Film Info and Balloon Fiesta From The Editor - October FTE, Table of Contents The Hammer - Fall is upon us - Insulate Your Home! Upcoming Events - October’s Finest Events Art & Culture - Crownpoint Rug Auction, Artists’ Studio Tours

VOLUME 2 - NUMBER 9

Tales of the Trails - Pita Pit’s Past Life, Historic ABQ Blinded with Science - The Fate of Lobsters . . . Side Trips - U.S. Route 66 in and around Albquerque Bits & Bites - Chocolate Maven, Dinner For Two Acorn’s Corner - Corn Mazes and Pumpkin Patches

OCTOBER 2016


COMMUNITY NEWS, VIEWS, AND MORE

F E AT U R E 8th annual Santa Fe Independent Film Festival October 19 - 23, 2016

Violet Crown Cinema 1606 Alcaldesa St. Santa Fe, NM 87501 http://www.santafeindependentfilmfestival.com

The Lensic Theater 211 West San Francisco St. Santa Fe, NM

The Santa Fe Independent Film Festival invests in the advancement of independent, innovative, and cutting edge cinema bringing 5 days of excellence in filmmaking to the inclusive and diverse community of Santa Fe, New Mexico. The Festival began in 2009 as a fringe festival that took place in a community center. By 2011 it was the biggest event of its kind in New Mexico, screening over 100 films during a 5 day Fest. The 2014 festival hosted over 10,000 attendees and presented lifetime achievement awards to Shirley MacLaine and George RR Martin. The SFIFF was recognized nationally by IndieWire Magazine as “a young Sundance”. Santa Fe Independent Film Festival has grown from humble beginnings to becoming one of the top annual events in New Mexico and has effectively extended the tourism season in Santa Fe into late October. In addition to the annual Festival, the Santa Fe Independent Film Festival now hosts screenings throughout the year including a free outdoor community screening every summer as part of the annual summer series “Festival de Santa Fe”. This year’s festival showcases a number of documentary films (some locally produced), American and International narratives and dramas, as well as one film by French director Francois Truffaut. Peppered throughout the features in this year’s festival are documentaries and narratives focusing

on social injustice. Throughout the 5-day event, a series of short films will also be presented. One featured documentary is the film “Passage to Mars”, about a NASA Arctic expedition designed to be the first Martian road trip on Earth that becomes an epic two-year odyssey of human adventure and survival, directed by Jean-Christophe Jeauffre. Also featured this year are “Te Ata”, a story of Chicasaw Tribe member Mary Thompson Fisher, a woman who traversed cultural barriers to become one of the greatest Native American performers of all time, and “The Good Mind”, a story of the Onondaga Nation, which never accepted U.S. citizenship, has its own passport, and still maintains a traditional government led by clanmothers and chiefs. FIND OUT MORE http://bit.ly/2cCrYRO

The Santa Fe Independent Film Festival takes place in theatres and venues throughout Santa Fe, including the CCA Main Theater, Jean Cocteau Cinema, CCA Studio, Violet Crown Theater and the Lensic. For more information and tickets call (505) 469-9983 or buy tickets in person at the box office, 319 S. Guadalupe, Santa Fe, NM 87501 Box office hours M-F 11 am - 3 pm

Jean Cocteau Cinema

418 Montezuma Ave. Santa Fe, NM 87501

Center for Contemporary Arts Santa Fe 1050 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, NM 87505

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The Corridor - October 2016

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COMMUNITY NEWS, VIEWS, AND MORE Films and Shows i n Pro duc t i on

Balloon Fiesta 2016 Event Schedule FIND OUT MORE http://www.balloonfiesta.com

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 6:00 a.m. Dawn Patrol Show, presented by Route 66 Casino Hotel & RV Resort 6:30 a.m. Krispy Kreme Morning Glow 6:45 a.m. Opening Ceremonies 7:00 a.m. Mass Ascension, presented by Canon 8:30 a.m. AIBF Chainsaw Carving Invitational 1:30 p.m. AIBF Chainsaw Carving Invitational 5:45 p.m. Twilight Twinkle Glow™ 7:45 p.m. Laser Light Show 8:00 p.m. AfterGlow™ Fireworks Show, presented in part by the Albuquerque Journal SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 6:00 a.m. Dawn Patrol Show, presented by Route 66 Casino Hotel & RV Resort 6:30 a.m. Krispy Kreme Morning Glow 7:00 a.m. Mass Ascension 8:30 a.m. AIBF Chainsaw Carving Invitational 9:00 a.m. Fiesta of Wheels Car Show 11:00 a.m. Balloon Fiesta Pin Trading (Group Tour Tent) 1:30 p.m. AIBF Chainsaw Carving Invitational 5:45 p.m. Balloon Glow 7:45 p.m. Laser Light Show 8:00 p.m. AfterGlow™ Fireworks Show, presented in part by the Albuquerque Journal MONDAY, OCTOBER 3 PROPANE DAY (PRESENTED BY AIRGAS, AN AIR LIGUIDE COMPANY) 6:00 a.m. Dawn Patrol 6:00 a.m. Laser Light Show 7:00 a.m. Balloons Launch 8:00 a.m. Flying Competition 8:00 a.m. AIBF Chainsaw Carving Demonstrations TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4 PEPSI DAY 6:00 a.m. Dawn Patrol 6:00 a.m. Laser Light Show 7:00 a.m. Balloons Launch 8:00 a.m. Flying Competition 8:00 a.m. AIBF Chainsaw Carving Demonstrations WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5 6:00 a.m. Dawn Patrol Show, presented by Route 66 Casino Hotel & RV Resort 6:00 a.m. Laser Light Show 6:30 a.m. Krispy Kreme Morning Glow 7:00 a.m. Flight of the Nations Mass Ascension 8:00 a.m. Flying Competition 8:30 a.m. AIBF Chainsaw Carving Demonstrations 2:00 p.m. America’s Challenge Gas Balloon Race Inflation 6:00 p.m. America’s Challenge Gas Balloon Race Inflation

www.thecorridornm.com

from http://bit.ly/2cZIl9d

Furthest Witness Making a Killing Woman Walks Ahead Galileo Godless t@gged Season 2 Broken Sidewalk Villa Capri Longmire Season5 From Dusk Till Dawn Season 3 The Night Shift Season 3 Preacher Season 1

Open Daily 11am – 9 pm

Serving Steaks and Seafood in an elegant & relaxed atmosphere 104 Old Las Vegas Highway

505.984.8000

Resources:

Casting Calls http://www.nmfilm.com/Casting_Calls. aspx Film ABQ http://filmabq.com/ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6 KID’S DAY PRESENTED BY KOB-TV 6:00 a.m. Dawn Patrol 6:00 a.m. Laser Light Show 7:00 a.m. Special Shape Rodeo™ presented by Wells Fargo Bank 8:00 a.m. Flying Competition 8:30 a.m. AIBF Chainsaw Carving Invitational 1:30 p.m. AIBF Chainsaw Caring Invitational 6:00 p.m. Special Shape Glowdeo™ 7:45 p.m. Laser Light Show 8:00 p.m. AfterGlow™ Fireworks Show FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7 6:00 a.m. Dawn Patrol 6:00 a.m. Laser Light Show 7:00 a.m. Special Shape Rodeo™ 8:00 a.m. NM Buick GMC Dealers Flying Competition 8:30 a.m. AIBF Chainsaw Carving Invitational 1:30 p.m. AIBF Chainsaw Carving Invitational 6:00 p.m. Special Shape Glowdeo™ 6:00 p.m. Laser Light Show 8:00 p.m. AfterGlow™ Fireworks Show, presented in part by the Albuquerque Journal SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 6:00 a.m. Dawn Patrol Show, presented by Route 66 Casino Hotel & RV Resort 6:30 a.m. Krispy Kreme Morning Glow 7:00 a.m. Mass Ascension 8:30 a.m. AIBF Chainsaw Carving Invitational 11:00 a.m. Balloon Fiesta Pin Trading (Group Tour Tent) 1:00 p.m. Balloon Fiesta Music Fiesta Featuring Chris Young, Parmalee & Sim Balkey 1:30 p.m. AIBF Chainsaw Carving Invitational 6:00 p.m. Night Magic Glow presented by Canon 7:45 p.m. Laser Light Show 8:00 p.m. AfterGlow™ Fireworks Show, presented in part by the Albuquerque Journal SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9 6:00 a.m. Dawn Patrol Show, presented by Route 66 Casino Hotel & RV Resort 6:30 a.m. Krispy Kreme Morning Glow 7:00 a.m. Farewell Mass Ascension 8:30 a.m. AIBF Chainsaw Carving Q&A

Sunday Brunch Buffet

11am-2pm *Prime Rib *Made to Order Omelets *Eggs Benedict *Peel & Eat Shrimp *Fresh Pastries & Fruit *Build your own Bloody Mary Bar $ 19.99/person includes a glass of bubbly or a Mimosa $ 9.95 for Kids

Happy Hour

3-6pm Daily $3 Beers $4 Well Drinks $5 House Wines $6 Specialty Drinks $6 Appetizers

Join us For our Grand Re-Opening and Fall Menu Launch Monday, October 10th 3-8pm *Live Music *Passed Appetizers *Passed Wine & Cocktails *Local Beer & Bourbon Sampling New Chef, New Menu, New Management Fresh Perspective

The Corridor - October 2016 3


COMMUNITY NEWS, VIEWS, AND MORE

FROM THE EDITOR Greetings and Happy October from The Corridor. Being an October baby (as is our Designer, Jefferson), October has always been my favorite time of year. While I was born in Santa Fe, I spent my “formative years” in the St. Louis, Missouri area, including a few years living on a small farmette in the rolling hills south of St. Louis. The fall in the Midwest and all over the Eastern US can be absolutely stunning. The trees will be sporting their rainbow of colors, the hot summer is finally cooling to tolerable levels (unlike the high desert, evenings in the Midwest and East do not cool down as soon as the sun sets), and the chill is in the air.

Of course we want to remind everyone to make time to see the balloons at the Albquerque International Balloon Fiesta. This year the festival starts at the very beginning of October, running from October 1 through October 9, 2016. Our cover this month was photographed by one of our correspondents and contributors, Watisha F. Morgan. Last year she was part of our film crew and had her very first balloon ride, from which she took the shot that you see on our cover. Great job, Tish! Find out more about the 2016 Balloon Fiesta on page 3, as well as some information on film and TV production in New Mexico this Fall.

So growing up I thought fall was “all that”. However, once you have experienced Fall in the high desert, it is hard to imagine going back to the warm days and muggy, buggy evenings of the Midwest.

In Santa Fe the Santa Fe Independent Film Festival, which runs for 5 days, from October 19 through the 23rd, is the largest event of its kind in New Mexico, screening over 100 films during the 5 day fest. You can learn about this For those who have lived in north event on page 2 this month. central New Mexico for a long time, Spanish Market, Indian Mar- Our “Side Trips” (page 13) takes ket, chile season, balloon season, another look at Route 66 in and harvest time and all of the other around Albuquerque. For those reminders of life in this part of the who are visiting during the Balworld may seem “old hat” loon Fiesta or for other events (and those of us who live here and Just the same, I think we all look forget some of the cool sites in our forward to these mile-markers, own backyard), a day trip West especially as the aspens begin and East along the Mother Road to change, the chill is definitely can be a fun adventure. in the air, and for me, Larry, my wood guy from Las Vegas, shows Our Kids Page (Acorn’s Corner) up in my driveway with a full cord highlights some great fall activiof his amazing dry pine. “It’s not ties for the kids. McCalls Pumpthat cold yet, Larry” I tell him. kin Patch in Moriarty offers weekHe smiles and tries to talk me into end excitement with a corn maze, buying anyway, then moves on to new buildings and attractions, and the next prospect. I will be calling the Haunted Farm at night. Larry soon, as I suspect the time for burning wood again is just And don’t miss Jefferson’s “Blindaround the corner. ed with Science” (page 12). This month he brings into focus a timeThis month we are featuring some ly issue - the effects of global cliof the fall events that make Octo- mate change on sea creatures, in ber special in New Mexico. this case, the fate of the Lobster.

ON THE COVER: ‘Loons in Burque Photo by Watisha F. Morgan

IN THIS ISSUE - October 2016 - VOLUME 2 NUMBER 9 FRONT PAGE 2 Features - SF Independent Film Festival 3 Films and TV in New Mexico, Albuquerque Int’l Balloon Fiesta 4 From the Editor - This month in The Corridor 5 Community Spotlights - Water Management, Kids’ Movement Classes, New Mexico School for the Arts, Pet Sitting Services 6 The Hammer - Winterizing your home before the cold winds blow 7 Corridor RX - Pets & health 8 - 9 Calendar of Events for October 10 Art and Culture - Fall Navajo rug auction, final artists’ studio tours 11 Tales of the Trails - The Pig and Calf, South 4th St. Historic District 12 Blinded With Science - Lobsters in Danger! 13 Side Trips - Revisiting U.S. Route 66 in and around Albuquerque 14 Bits & Bites - Chocolate Maven and Dinner for Two in Santa Fe 15 Acorn’s Corner - Corn mazes, pumpkin patches, pumpkin chunkin’ 16 The Corridor Back Page

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.

STAFF: Editor/PublisherMarc-Paul LaRouche Assistant EditorDeborah A. LaRouche DesignerJefferson P. LaRouche Contributors: Watisha F. Morgan Anna Soeiro

FIND OUT MORE WITH THE CORRIDOR ONLINE

www.thecorridornm.com

ADVERTISE IN THE CORRIDOR 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.thecorridornm.com/advertising . The Corridor is a monthly community newsmagazine serving the I-25 / US-285 / New Mexico 41, old Route S e rvi ng th e 66, the Turquoise Trail, the Salinas Salt Missons Trail, Commu ni ti e s and the old Spanish Trail corridors of north central of New Mexico. N orth Ce ntral N e w Me xi co The current publication will be from 16 to 24 pages, 11” x 17” 35# Hi-Brite newsprint, full color, with 7,000 copies distributed to 100+ distribution sites along the corridor area, including pickup locations in Visit Las Vegas, Pecos, Eldorado at Santa Fe, Lamy, busithecorridornm.com/ nesses along the Old Las Vegas Highway / Old Pecos find-the-corridor/ Trail, Santa Fe, along the Turquoise Trail, Galisteo, Cerrillos, Madrid and Cedar Crest, along old Rte 66 at for more pickup Edgewood and Moriarty, Bernallilo, Corrales, Placitas, locations. Sandia Crest, Springer, Cimarron, Wagon Mound, and the Albuquerque Sunport.

4

The Corridor - October 2016

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COMMUNITY NEWS, VIEWS, AND MORE

COMMUNITY SPOTLIGHT

Adequate Water = Quality Living

As

many in the outlying areas of the East Mountains know, due to over-pumping and lowering levels of the aquifer, many once-producing wells are having trouble delivering adequate pressure.

October 11th 6:30pm 275 East Alameda Santa Fe, NM 87591 505-629-924 Explore New Mexico School for the Arts during its fall open house on October 11th at 6:30 pm. Prospective students and parents will have the opportunity to learn about the tuition free art high school offering programs in Dance, Music, Theatre and Visual Arts. An affordable residential program is available for students who live outside a reasonable, daily commuting distance to NMSA. At NMSA, the focus is on both academic and artistic excellence. With equal emphasis on arts and academics, NMSA prepares students to apply to a wide range of colleges, universities, conservatories, art schools, and professional training programs.

An Albuquerque-based business, Water Management Solutions, has found a remarkable answer to the problem of inadequate water production for water well users in the East Mountains and other areas of north central New Mexico.

U.S. News and World Report ranked NMSA 10th in the state of New Mexico for outstanding student performance. NMSA has been awarded an A grade by the New Mexico Public Education Department for the 4th consecutive year. 100% of the forty-six graduates in 2016 were accepted into college earning a total of $4.5 million in scholarships to some of the most prestigious colleges in the country. Their “Well Manager” system can be installed in less space than a side by side refrigerator and can usually be installed by a handy homeowner in a half day. The Well Manager is in use from Alaska to Honduras and can service a small household up to a small community.

Water Management Solutions offers a patented system which will provide amazing water pressure and prevent costly re-drilling.

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NMSA is a public high school accepting applications from throughout the state. Please visit www.nmschoolforthearts.org for application and audition details.

LOW COST

Will Schmidt, regional manager for Water Management Solutions, tells us “most people enjoying the bliss of living in the east mountains see star filled nights, breathe a lot of fresh air and don’t have to endure the commotion of their neighbors. Unfortunately for a few, they must also schedule their household around the water production of their well. And worse, some are spending part of their day hauling water!”

SAME DAY SERVICE MON - FRI ( ON DRY CLEANING ONLY ) Hours: MON - FRI 7 AM - 6 PM SATURDAY 9 AM - 3 PM

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Eldorado resident brings things your child will experience “Creative Movement for Kids” in “Creative Movement for Kids.” to the Eldorado Community Center. Movement with music, games, story telling, props and more is Movement teacher Teresa Schwarz a great way for children to learn invites kids ages 6 - 9 to particiabout themselves. It encourages pate in her weekly classes, which self-awareness, self-esteem, crewill begin on Tuesday, October ativity, visualization, communica18, from 3:30 pm to 4:30 pm in tion, strength and appreciation of the Eldorado Community Center others. Children learn to move in Classroom. their body’s way. It is non-competHere is what Teresa says to kids itive and offers opportunity for all interested in her movement class. children. “Sway like a tree. Sense the wind I welcome your child to participate touching your skin. Touch the in “Creative Movement for Kids.” puffy clouds. Let’s MOVE and have FUN!” Feel your feet on the cool surface. The first class is FREE. Breath in the vanilla scent of a Ponderosa tree. You can contact Teresa Schwarz at (505) 428-0832, by cell at Hear the birds sing. Howl at the (206) 310-7171 or by email at moon. These are just some of the lewiston@comcast.net .

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Former High School English teacher and Eldorado resident offers new service: Loving Care Pet Sitting byAimee Auby If you need someone to care for your pets while out of town, I am the person for you. I recently retired from teaching high school English and am now offering my services as a pet sitter. Since I love animals, this is a natural choice for me. I have had the experience of trying to find someone who would give my two dogs and a cat

$

40

REG. $65

Tax Included

438-2524 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE.

the love and care to which they are accustomed. However, the search for a suitable pet sitter was long and arduous, and I still went on vacation with an uneasy feeling in my gut. On two occasions, I learned too late that the people I had interviewed and chosen were not anywhere close to what my furry friends needed. Because I know first-hand of these difficulties, I decided that there is a need for pet sitters who genuinely love animals. I under-

stand the anxiety felt by pets and their humans when they are separated, which is why I decided to get into the pet care business. You can rest assured that if you enlist my services, your little buddies will be in good hands. If you are interested in discussing your pet sitting needs, please call or text me at (505) 4663741 or send me an email to arauby75@ gmail.com. References available on request.

The Corridor - October 2016 5


COMMUNITY NEWS, VIEWS, AND MORE TIPS AND TRICKS FOR YOUR HOME

THE HAMMER

7 Affordable Ways to Weatherproof Your Home from http://bit.ly/2cTR38C

Whether it is winter or summer,

sure they are in good repair

one thing is certain – the

and closed correctly all around

temperature outside your home

your home.

doesn’t match the temperature

help to provide an additional

within, and unless your home

layer of protection against

is properly sealed and you have

the cold winter air. Caulking

weatherproofed windows, the

around older windows can

conditions outside have a big

work wonders.

chance of affecting the inside. A leaky house affects the consumption for your heating and air system, leading to higher utility bills and environmental stress. Taking a few simple steps that won’t break the bank can lower your utility bills while saving the planet.

Storm windows

2. Add honeycomb cellular shades Honeycomb cellular shades help to keep cold air and drafts out, not just from the window, but from around the window frame too.

It’s important to

lower them at night when the temperatures are colder, and

1. Install storm windows correctly

then open them during the day to use the energy of the

If you have old windows, make

sun to warm up the house.

Some styles qualify for a 2011

Insulating your hot water heater

Federal energy tax credit when

saves energy by reducing heat

installed inside a double-glazed,

lost through the sides of the

weatherproofed window.

water heater by 25-40%, which

3. Use door draft stoppers

will help save you money on your energy bills.

You can buy a door draft stopper, or if you’re creative, make one yourself. Place them along your outside doors to help keep away cold air that make come underneath

4. Fix leaks around doors and windows An easy trick is to light a candle and move it around the door and window frames in your home. If it flickers there is a draft coming in. Patch the drafty spots with caulk or weather stripping.

Weatherproofing

6. Get a programmable thermostat Install

a

programmable

thermostat to automate indoor temperature and trim about $200 off annual heating and cooling costs.

7. Weatherstrip the house

windows is one of the greatest

Sealing gaps around doors and

improvements you can make.

windows can make your home

5. Get a water heater insulating blanket

feel warmer-and save you 10 to 15% on your energy bills.

2016 Biodynamic Conference

TIERRA VIVA Farming the Living Earth

November 16th through 20th Santa Fe Convention Center, NM Register by September 15 for early bird discount Over 50 workshops exploring biodynamic principles and practices, agricultural wisdom of the Americas, living water, living soil, and much more, including:

Biodynamic Permaculture

Water Resilience on the Farm

Reconnecting Formerly Incarcerated People to Nature and Society

Making Biodynamic Compost

The Spirit of Healing Plants

Liberating Farmland for Farmers and Communities

Plus ten inspiring keynote speakers, field trips, networking, delicious food, exhibits, and entertainment, all in Santa Fe. Register today!

biodynamics.com/conference (262) 649-9212 x2 6

The Corridor - October 2016

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COMMUNITY NEWS, VIEWS, AND MORE

Rescue and Adoption Programs Keep Options Open for Pets and Owners

New Mexico House Rabbit Society assists New Mexico animal shelters, especially Albuquerque Animal Care and Santa Fe Animal Shelter & Humane Society. http://newmexicohrs.org/ (505) 435-9916 FELINES & FRIENDS is dedicated to rescuing and placing pets in need of a second chance; working towards zero pet overpopulation by facilitating low-cost spay/neuter; and improving the lives of both companion animals and their owners through on-going education. fandfnm.org (505) 316-2281 The mission of the Santa Fe Animal Shelterand Humane Society is to support animals, save lives and spread compassion. sfhumanesociety.org/ (505) 983-6422

JOIN US FOR OUR HUGE ADOPTION EVENT Saturday, October 29, 2016 - Noon to 3 pm Santa Fe Animal Shelter and Humane Society will have dogs to meet and adopt Felines & Friends will bring cats to meet and adopt

New Mexico House Rabbit Society will have house rabbits for adoption and free nail trims for anyone bringing in a rabbit

For every pet adopted during the event, Eldorado Country Pet will offer 20% off all necessities (food, treats, toys, bowls, beds, etc.) that their new families wish to purchase. Newly adopted pets will also receive a free custom collar, courtesy of Eldorado Country Pet and Sandia Pet Products

Our Pets: The Ultimate Empaths By Aimee Auby

Our pets give us so much in exchange for our care. Not only do they give us loyalty, affection and companionship, they serve to ease our anxiety as well. There is a significant amount of research data that prove people who have pets have less stress related illnesses. Also, the positive effect of therapy dogs on people in convalescent homes

and health care settings cannot be underestimated. Their contribution is without measure. I believe this is due to the fact that our pets feel our emotions and respond with love.

Sometimes, though our emotions can be so strong that our pets respond in kind, enabling us to gauge the level of our emotions. Not unlike an expensive therapist, they can actually identify our

www.thecorridornm.com

Don’t miss our Trunk Show featuring Sandia Pet Products!

Fine, fun, fashionable collars and leashes, proudly made in Albuquerque. Design your own collar and/or leash with the help of Sandia Pet Products founder Sandra.

QUALITY PRODUCTS FOR COUNTRY PETS In the Agora Shopping Center - Eldorado 7 Avenida Vista Grande - Santa Fe, NM 87508

Open Monday - Friday 9 am - 6 pm Saturday 9 am - 5 pm

eldoradocountrypet@earthlink.net www.eldoradocountrypet.com

stress before we even realize it ourselves, thereby helping us to deal with the damaging effects of unchecked emotional turmoil. Not only do they act as an emotional barometer, their bodies respond to our stress in the same way ours do. If you are like me, you try to alleviate your furry/feathery friends with love and reassurance, which in turn helps you to alleviate your stress. When my German Shephard become anxious and whiney, I tell her everything is fine. Not only does this affirmation calm her, but it works to alleviate my stress as well. I have a client who has gone through a particularly difficult time with divorce, job stress, and the stress of raising a child on her own. Lately, her dog has had persistent gastrointestinal issues, which is a sure sign of too much stress. When I explained my theory to her, began to understand her

(505) 466-1270 Lisa Boegl, Owner

own stress as well.

So if my theory has any truth to it, then understand that your relationship with your pet is symbiotic. If your pet is pulling feathers, having stomach problems, or showing other signs of stress, look in the mirror. Their empathy will contribute to your well-being. If you pay attention to their moods, you may also begin to heal yourself through caring for them. Aimee Auby offers pet sitting services in the Santa Fe and Eldorado areas. If you are interested in discussing your pet sitting needs, please call or text her at (505) 466-3741 or send her an email to arauby75@ gmail.com. References are available on request.

The Corridor - October 2016 7


COMMUNITY NEWS, VIEWS, AND MORE

Calendar of Events - October 2016

FIND OUT MORE online at http://thecorridornm.com/calendar/ Albuquerque Thursdays, Fridays & Saturdays - Moon- Friday Oct 21 – Sun Oct 23 - SPSP NM Ski Swap light Market - 3421 Stanford NE Albuquerque. - Expo NM / ABQ Fairgrounds, &, Copper Ave NE Through Oct 22. 6:00 pm - 10:00 pm & San Pedro Dr NE, Albuquerque, Saturdays - ABQ Uptown Growers’ Market Saturday Oct 22 - Trunk or Treat Hallow(Farmers’ Market) - Uptown Shopping Center, een Car Show - Bank of America Financial Cen2200 Louisiana Blvd, Albuquerque ter, 2011 Juan Tabo Blvd NE, Albuquerque Saturdays - Los Ranchos Growers Market - Friday Oct 28 Jack O Lantern Fest - Sandia Mo6718 Rio Grande Boulevard NW, Los Ranchos tor Speedway 100 Speedway Park Blvd SW, AlSaturday - Armijo Village Growers’ Market - buquerque 1635 Isleta Blvd SW, Albuquerque Saturday Oct 29 - 4:30-7:30 - Ghouls on PaSaturdays - Albuquerque Downtown Growers’ rade-Halloween Trick or Treat Parade - Silver Market (Farmers’ Market) - Robinson Park, 810 Avenue Southeast between Carlisle Blvd & GiCopper Ave NW, Albuquerque rard Blvd, Albuquerque. The inaugural event Balloon Fiesta Week Events Saturdays - South Valley Growers’ Market - will include an Apple Cider Garden, a kiddie Oct 1 – 8 – 5:30-9:30am - Balloons & Breakfast Cristo Del Valle Presbyterian, 3907 Isleta Blvd carnival corner, special guests and a Halloween Anderson-Abruzzo International Balloon Mu- SW, Albuquerque parade. Free. seum, 9201 Balloon Museum Dr NE, ABQ Saturdays - 20th Annual Downtown Growers’ Saturday Oct 29 - 5-11:30pm - Trunk or Treat Oct 1 – 8 – 5:30-9:30pm - Dine & Glow Din- Market - 8th and Central, Albuquerque Car Show - Club Rio Rancho 500 Country Club ner - Anderson-Abruzzo International Balloon Saturdays - Bernalillo Farmers Market - 300 Ro- Dr SE, Rio Rancho. Why go door to door when Museum, 9201 Balloon Museum Dr. NE, ABQ- tary Park Rd, Bernalillo you can go car to car in a safe environment Saturday Oct 1-Sunday Oct 9 - 10 am-6 pm while having a blast? Great for the whole famBalloon Fiesta Week at the Indian Pueblo Cul- More Albuquerque Events ily! Free. tural Center - 2401 12th St. NW, Albuquerque Oct 1 & 2 – 10am-4pm 4th Annual Albuquer- Monday Oct 31 - 2-3pm - Underwater PumpSpecial hour-long traditional Native dances, que American Indian Arts Festival - 2401 12th kin Carving - ABQ BioPark Aquarium, 2601 Cenfour times a day every day. Our courtyard will St. NW, Albuquerque - Festival also includes tral NW, Albuquerque - On Halloween, watch be lined with authentic Native art and jewel- traditional Native dances and artist demon- divers in the Shark Tank carve pumpkins, sea ry for sale while the award-winning culinary strations. Free with museum admission. turtles snack on bits and curious fish swim team at the onsite Pueblo Harvest Cafe serves Oct 1 – 31 – 9am-6:30pm - Galloping Grace through spooky eyes and triangle noses. their unique Native fusion cuisine for breakfast, Youth Ranch Pumpkin Patch – Santa Ana Star Monday Oct 31 – 4-7pm - Dia del Duce - Hislunch, and dinner. Center, 3001 Civic Center Circle, Rio Rancho. toric Old Town, Rio Grande Blvd. N.W. & Central Saturday Oct 1-Sunday Oct 9 - Albuquerque Free admission Mondays Oct 3 everyone, Oct Ave. N.W., Albuquerque. Free, family fun can be Balloon Fiesta - Balloon Fiesta Park, Balloon Fi- 10 teachers, Oct 17 military & first responders had when you go trick-or-treating at the shops esta Pkwy NE, Albuquerque. Morning 6am- Oct 8-31 – 7pm - Dragon’s House of Horror - and restaurants or participate in the costume 11:30am, Evening 1:30-8pm Gate 6, 300 San Pedro Dr NE, Albuquerque. contest in Plaza Don Luis. Be sure to bring your Saturday Oct 1-Sunday Oct 2 AND Friday Oct World’s Longest Haunted House. Hours vary by pet in their Halloween best! 7-Sunday Oct 9 - 28th Annual Rio Grande Arts night. See www.dragonshouseofhorror.com & Crafts Festival Balloon Fiesta Show – Sandia Oct 1-Oct 31 – 6pm - NM Slaughter House Resort & Casino, 30 Rainbow Rd, Albuquerque. Haunted Attraction - 1909 Bellamah Ave NW, Tuesday Oct 4 – 6-8:30pm - Buddy’s Balloon- Albuquerque. Hours and days vary. See www. ing Adventure Event. Anderson-Abruzzo Inter- nmslaughterhouse.com national Balloon Museum, 9201 Balloon Muse- Saturday Oct 1- 9am – 12pm - Backyard Farmum Dr NE, Albuquerque. Help Us Build Buddy’s ing: Composting Basics and Improvements Balloon Adventure! This new exhibition will - Gutierrez-Hubbell House Museum, 6029 Isfeature hands-on, interactive displays housed leta Blvd SW Albuquerque. Free. Learn about in a “storybook” setting. compost basics and turning garden and food Saturday Oct 8 – 1pm Music Fiesta at Balloon waste into nutritious soil to improve your garFiesta with Chris Young, Parmalee, Sim Balkey den and landscape from the ground up. Come Sunday Oct 9 – 5:30-9:30am - Find Joy Family with your toughest questions! Day - Anderson-Abruzzo International Balloon Sunday Oct 2 – 12-3pm - Los Ojos De La Famil- Santa Fe/Eldorado Museum, 9201 Balloon Museum Dr NE, Albu- ia Fall Carnival & Charity Car Show - Hartnett Sundays - Railyard Artisan Market - 1607 Paseo querque. Bring the whole family and enjoy the Park 6718 Rio Grande Blvd NW, Los Ranchos de De Peralta, Santa Fe last day of the International Balloon Fiesta© in Albuquerque. There will be an amazing col- Saturdays - Santa Fe Farmers Market - 1607 our Sky Lounge with the absolute best view of lection of vehicles from one-of-a-kind exotic Paseo De Peralta, Santa Fe the Mass Ascension! cars to incredible classic vehicles! Free. Please Saturdays - Santa Fe Artists’ Market - 740 Cerbring a toy or gift for holiday gift basket. rillos Rd, Santa Fe Albuqeurque - Recurring Events Saturday Oct 8 – 9-11am - Mopar Muscle Club Saturday Oct 1 – Monday Oct 10 – 10amSundays - Corrales Growers’ Market - 500 Jones of NM October Cars-n-Coffee - Panera Bread 3:30pm - Ski Santa Fe October Activities - Ski Rd. & Corrales Rd, Corrales 6500 Holly Ave NE, Ste A-8, Albuquerque Santa Fe, 1477 New Mexico 475, Santa Fe. Sundays - Rail Yards Market (Farmers’ Market) - Sunday Oct 9 – Friday Oct 28 - Placitas Artists Chairlift rides, disc golf, aspen viewing, food 777 1st St SW, Albuquerque Series October Visual Artists - Las Placitas Pres- and music. Sundays - Mile-Hi Farmers’ Market - Alvarado byterian Church, 7 Paseo De San Antonio Rd, Saturdays & Sundays – 9am-3pm Wilderness Park, 2000 Alvarado Dr NE, Albuquerque Placitas Acts 2016 Art Exhibition - Leonora Curtin WetMondays - 7:30pm Virginia Creepers (Ameri- Saturday Oct 15 - Fiesta of Cultures - Corona- land Preserve, 49A W Frontage Rd, Santa Fe. cana) – Tractor Brewing Taproom 118 Tulane Dr do Historic Site, 485 Kuaua Rd, Bernalillo Saturday Oct 1 & Sunday Oct 2 – 10am-4pm SE, Albuquerque. Bring your strings and sit in Saturday Oct 15 - The 3rd Annual Hyper- - Harvest Festival - El Rancho de las Golondrithe round - or just listen to this awesome night Stangs/Shelby Muscle Car Show, Albuquerque nas, 334 Los Pinos Road, Santa Fe. Bring in the of Old Time music Saturday Oct 15 - Heart of Corrales Fiesta and harvest with villagers as they crush grapes for Wednesdays & Saturdays - 9am to 3pm - Spanish Colonial Art Show - Old San Ysidro wine by foot, string chile ristras, make tortillas, Steam Locomotive Restoration – NM Steam Church 966 Old Church Road Corrales bake fresh bread and much more! Locomotive & Railroad Historical Society, 1833 Saturday Oct 15 – Sun Oct 16 - Halloween Saturday Oct 1 - Neighborhood Picnic and 8th St. NW Albuquerque - Our mission is to ful- Scream In - New Mexico Museum of Natural Community Day - Louis Montano Park, Alto St, ly restore the Baldwin 4-8-4 Steam Locomotive, History and Science, 1801 Mountain Rd NW, Al- Santa Fe. AT&SF No. 2926, to operational status buquerque 5:00pm – 7:00am

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The Corridor - October 2016

www.thecorridornm.com


COMMUNITY NEWS, VIEWS, AND MORE

Calendar of Events - October 2016 (Continued)

Be sure to check out all the events online at http://thecorridornm.com/calendar/ Santa Fe / Eldorado (continued) Friday Oct 28-Sunday Oct 30 - Fred Harvey Sunday Oct 2 – 2:30pm - SF Community Or- Weekend - New Mexico History Museum/Palchestra Fall Concert - James A Little Theater, ace of the Governors, 113 Lincoln Ave, Santa NM School for the Deaf, 1060 Cerrillos Road, Fe. Days and hours vary. Santa Fe. Free. Brahms: Symphony No. 2 in D Saturday Oct 29 – 4-7pm – Haunted Library major, Op. 73. Beethoven: Egmont Overture Halloween Celebration - Vista Grande Public Side-by-Side: with students from Aspen Com- Library, 14 Ave Torreon, Santa Fe. There will be munity Magnet School Band food, games, a costume contest and a special Friday Oct 7 – Sunday - Oct 9 - Quilt Fiesta story time. Santa Fe -Santa Fe Community Convention Saturday Oct 29 – 9ama-5pm – Santa Fe BoCenter, 201 W Marcy St, Santa Fe. Fri 12-7pm, tanical Garden - Community Day. Free to NM Sat 10am-7pm, Sun 10am-4pm. The biennial residents and students. 3-day celebration of quilting, presented by the Las Vegas/Pecos Northern New Mexico Quilt Guild Sundays -1:30pm - Forked Lightning Ranch Fri Oct 7 – Sunday Oct 30 – 6-9pm -Meow Wolf House Van Tour - Pecos National Historical Park, House of Halloween - Meow Wolf, 1352 Rufina Cir, NM-63, Pecos. Free park admission. ReservaSanta Fe. Thurs, Fri, Sat and Sun. See meowwolf. tions required. com for more information. 15 performances preSaturdays 10am-12pm - Battle of Glorieta Pass sented by 80 artists and performers. This site-speTour - Pecos National Historical Park, NM-63, cific theater experience will activate Meow Wolf’s Pecos. Free park admission and tour. No reserHouse of Eternal Return with 3 hours’ worth of unvations needed. expected performance, crazy costumes, new artSaturdays- 1:30 – 3pm - Civil War in the West work, and a special appearance by “The Family”. Van Tour - Pecos National Historical Park, NMSaturday Oct 8 – 10am-5pm - Harvest Festival 63, Pecos. Free park admission. Reservations at SF Children’s Museum - Santa Fe Children’s required. Museum, 1050 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe. Join Taos/Red River/Angel Fire Saturdays Taos Farmers’ Market North Plaza, Saturday and Sunday Oct 1 & 2 - Meadow us at our annual Harvest Festival to celebrate City Music Festival - Plaza Park, Las Vegas the bounty of our Earthworks Garden and to N Plaza, Taos admire the hard work of our awesome Youth Saturday Oct 1 & Sunday Oct 2 Taos Wool Festival - Paseo Pueblo del Norte & Civic Plaza Conservation Corp crew. Saturday Oct 8 & Sunday Oct 9 – 10am-5pm Dr. Taos - Native Treasures Collectors Sale - Laboratory Friday Oct 7 – Sat Oct 8 - Red River Oktober of Anthropology, Museum Hill, 710 Camino Fest - Brandenburg Park Red River Lejo, Santa Fe. This is a unique sale of Native American jewelry and art from private collections that benefits the Museum of Indian Arts & Culture. Thursday Oct 6 – Monday Oct 10 - XIX Santa Fe Model Train Show - Santa Fe County Fair Grounds, Rodeo Road, Santa Fe. Fri Oct 14 – Sat Oct 15 15th Annual Eldorado Arts & Crafts Fall Show - St John’s United Methodist Church, 1200 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe Friday Oct 14 - Black Mesa Brass Ensemble First Presbyterian Church, 208 Grant Ave, Santa Fe Friday Oct 14 - Vista Grande Library Movie Night - Vista Grande Public Library, 14 Ave Torreon, Santa Fe Saturday Oct 15 & Sunday Oct 16 - Galisteo Studio Tour - Galisteo Saturday Oct 15 - The Flea at La Tienda - La Tienda at Eldorado, 7 Caliente Rd, Santa Fe Sunday Oct 16 - The Santa Fe Symphony Presents: Rimsky-Korsakov, Rachmaninov & Sibelius - Lensic Performing Arts Center, 211 W San Francisco St, Santa Fe Sunday Oct 16 - Archaeology Day - The Center for New Mexico Archaeology, 7 Old Cochiti Road Santa Fe Oct 19-23 - Santa Fe Independent Film Festival. See Page 2 for more information. Saturday Oct 22 - Ojos y Manos: Grand Opening - Santa Fe Botanical Garden, 715 Camino Lejo, Santa Fe Saturday Oct 22 – 3-7pm – El Dorado Community School Fall Fest PTA Fundraiser -– La Tienda Eldorado at Santa Fe, 7 Caliente Road, Santa Fe. A celebration of food, music and fun for the entire El Dorado Community! Fri Oct 28 & Sat Oct 29 - Santa Fe Ski Team Ski Swap - Genoveva Chavez Community Center, 3221 W Rodeo Rd, Santa Fe

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Turquoise Trail/Rt 66 Weekends through Oct 30 – 10am-6pm - McCall’s Pumpkin Patch - McCall’s Pumpkin Patch, 2 McCall Ln, Moriarty. Cost includes entrance to the park, most activities within the park, entrance to the corn maze & a hayride to the pumpkin patch. Friday & Saturday through Oct 29 – 7-10pm - McCall’s Haunted Farm - McCall’s Pumpkin Patch, 2 McCall Ln, Moriarty Sunday Oct 2 – 2-6pm - Madrid Blues Festival Oscar Huber Memorial Ball Park, 2895a NM-14, Madrid Friday Oct 21 - Monday Oct 31 - The Fourth Annual Theater of Death: The Champagne Chronicles - The Mine Shaft Tavern, 2846 NM14, Madrid. Three short plays, separate yet interwoven, accompanied by original music. Script and score by Joe West. Days and times vary. joewestmusic.com/theater-of-death/ Weekends Friday Oct 21 – Monday Oct 315-8pm - Mineshaft’s Museum of Death Haunted House - The Mine Shaft Tavern, 2846 NM-14, Madrid Friday Oct 28 - Trick or Treat Night (Sandia Park) - 5 La Madera Rd, Sandia Park Friday Oct 28 - Haunted Trail - 15 La Madera Rd, Sandia Park

Los Alamos/Pojoaque/Espanola Saturday Oct 8 - AFSC Blue Corn Harvest Fiesta - Northern New Mexico College, 921 N Paseo De Onate, Española. Enjoy traditional atole made with our organic heritage blue corn, local apple dishes, and other delicious foods. Learn how to make decorative blue corn braids with our partner New Mexico Acequia Association. And take home free blue corn! Saturday Oct 8 - 11am-3pm - Bandelier Fall Fiesta - Bandelier Visitor Center, 15 Entrance Rd, Los Alamos. Fall Fiesta includes craft booths with assorted Pueblo arts, live raptors from the Santa Fe Raptor Center, and Pueblo dances. Saturday Oct 8 - Explore the Stars & International Observe the Moon Night at Bandelier Bandelier National Monument Juniper Campground Amphitheater Saturday Oct 8 - Bandelier - Moonlight Walk Bandelier National Monument, 15 Entrance Rd, Los Alamos Saturday Oct 15 - Pajarito Trail Fest - Pajarito Mountain Ski Area, 397 Camp May Rd, Los Alamos Friday Oct 21 - IN T‘OWA VI SAE’WE: The Peo- Other Locations ple’s Pottery - Poeh Museum, 78 Cities of Gold Oct 1 Jemez Feast - Jemez Pueblo Rd, Santa Fe Fri Oct 14 Crownpoint Rug Auction Main St H-1, Crownpoint, NM

The Corridor - October 2016 9


COMMUNITY NEWS, VIEWS, AND MORE

Art & Culture

Crownpoint Rug Auction: October 14, 2016

Image: David Ryan “Here are some potential buyers checking out some of the rugs.” http://bit.ly/2d7GH4z

Upcoming - The Final Artists’ Studio Tours for 2016

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Historic Las Vegas Studio Tour 2016

OPEN HOUSE

Hiastoric Las Vegas Studio Tour Open Studios Saturday and Sunday http://lasvegasartscouncil.org/ October 1 and 2, 2016 lvac-gallery-140-events/ art-studio-tour 10:00 am to 5:00 pm

Come explore New Mexico School for the Arts and learn what we have to offer! October 11, 6:30pm 275 East Alameda • Santa Fe, NM 87501 • 505-629-9245 nmschoolforthearts.org

http://nmastguide.com/2016-guide/ las-vegas-art-studio-tour-2016/

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El Rito Studio Tour Open Studios Saturday and Sunday October 1 and 2, 2016 10:00 am to 5:00 pm

www.elritostudiotour.org nmastguide.com/2016-guide/el-rito-studio-tour-2016

Come celebrate 30th Annual Historic plaza in Las Vegas, NM -the photo by Debbie LaRouche El # Rito Studio Tour. to Hidden in plain sight From the art scene the local

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is a small community embraced by the foothills of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains residents have the 2016 Historicwhere Las Vegas Art Stucuisine, lived quietly for generations cultivating lives that fosdio Tour is SERIOUS! The free tour, sponsored Abiquiu Studio Tour independence andCouncil, creativity.is marking its third byterthe Las Vegas Arts Open Studios consecutive year, and highlights the artistic talent Fifty milesand north of Santa Fe, just 12 miles off Hwy 84, Saturday Sunday of many northeastern New Mexico artists and artiEl Rito is 8, bursting with talent in both traditional and October 9 & 10, 2016 sans. The exciting two-day tour features multiple contemporary 10:00 am to 5:00media pm including sculpture, pottery, studio stops displaying a wide range of works (paintweaving, welding, tin and iron abiquiustudiotour.org work, paintings, drawing,nmastguide.com/2016-guide/abiquiu-studio-tour-2016 sculpture, ceramics, jewelry, fiber, photography, ings, printmaking, photography and collage, jewelry, traditional Spanish art, street art, mixed media and handmade books and note cards, Spanish Colonial more). Various locations showcase artists individualfurniture and carving, and musical instruments. ly and in small groups, as well as gallery settings for those without studios in town. Los Alamos Artists

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Tom Quinn Kumpf

Tour 2016 The studio tour kicks off on theStudio evening of Friday, Photography September 30th with a tour preview show and openAlamosfrom Artists Studio ingLos reception 5 pm to 7Tour pm, at LVAC’s Gallery www.tomquinnkumpf.com Studios 140Open located at 140 Bridge Street. In 2015, a group of www.elritostudiotour.org Saturdaymusicians and Sunday “reunited” who have been playing music October 15since & 16, the 20161960s, the Impalas, played a in Las Vegas losalamosstudiotours.com 10:00 am to pmincluding wide variety of5:00 music rock, Latin/Hispanic, nmastguide.com/2016-guide/ jazz and pop. The perfect weather and fabulous mulos-alamos-artists-studio-tours-2016 sic launched an unplanned street dance including a spontaneous and traditional Gran Marcha.

10Rio Chama The near Corridor October Abiquiu, NM- - photo by Debbie2016 LaRouche 26 | New Mexico Artists’ Studio Tour Guide 2016 Discover a new world this Columbus Day weekend, October 8th, 9th and 10th, as

Editor’s Note: October is the final month for the 2016 Artists’ Studio Tour season (with the exception of the Dixon Studio Tour, which takes place on the first full weekend in November). You may notice that tour #18 is missing. The organizers of the Madrid & Cerrillos Studio Tour decided not to hold their annual tour, which would have been their 10th year, just before we published the New Mexico Artists’ Studio Tour Guide in April.

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Red Dot Art Weekend 2016

Silver City Art Association

Silver City Red Dot Art Weekend Open Studios Saturday and Sunday October 8, 9 & 10, 2016 October 15, 16, 2016 www.silvercitygalleries.com 10:00 am to 5:00 pm nmastguide.com/2016-guide/ red-dot-art-weekend-2016

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Galisteo Studio Tour Open Studios Saturday and Sunday October 15 &16, 2016 10:00 Downtown am to 5:00Silver pm City, NM - silvercitytourism.org

Be on the lookout for our galisteostudiotour.com new publication “ArtEnmastguide.com/2016-guide/ For Locals and Visitors alike – vents New Mexico 2017” galisteo-studio-tour-2016 Images to representative art and artists on the coming visitor cen-of thethere is no better time to pursue the Lasour Vegas Tour ters, hotels and racksArt Studio depth and quality of art in the Silver City area throughout north central than the Red Dot Art Weekends, taking place the los alamos New Mexico beginning first two weekends in October each year. This is your the middle of April, 2017. opportunity to meet some of the finest and most creThis new publication will ative artists in the southwest. feature all of the Artists’ Enjoy this free self-guided tour of area galleries and Studio Tours in New Mexartist’s with opening receptions, live music Dixon studios, Studio Tour ico, as well as art events and entertainment. Receptions, tours and restaurant Open Studios that will occur throughspecials some of the features of these two Saturdayare andjust Sunday out the year across New www.dixonarts.org/ weekends of5art, music, food and fun! New Mexico Iglesia Nuestra Señora los Remedios in Galisteo, November & 6,de 2016 Mexico. nmastguide.com/2016-guide/ 10:00 5:00 Images representative of theBrought art andam artists on the dixon-studio-tour-2016/ arteventsnewmexico.com toto you bypm the Silver City Art Association. Just a few minutes south of the hisEl Rito Studio Tour www.thecorridornm.com toric city ofSilver Santa the village of GalDestination: City, Fe NewisMexico isteo Galisteo Basin. Thecentered valley thatinis the nowmagnificent the site of Silver City once served as an A This all adobe village of some 250 residents boasts of 1870. Today, Silver City is a bustling town with a diverse busin of an incredibly diverse artist population. These art-

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Tales Trails Tales Trails of of the ofthe Trails Tales the Trails of Tales the Pig and Calf

COMMUNITY NEWS, VIEWS, AND MORE

The history of the http://bit.ly/2cNlECX Albuquerque Pig and Calf Lunch, to some fanfare. Perhaps the 2013 - by Jason Stuart opening-night free beer (for men – ladies received flowers, and To the casual observer passing children candy) helped foster enby on today’s Central Avenue in thusiasm. Local businesses took Albuquerque, the Pig and Calf out a number of advertisements Lunch could slip past without a in the local paper congratulating second glance, branded as it is as Ellis on the opening of his new a contemporary sandwich shop. Pig Stand, suggesting both he and But a closer look reveals more. the café enjoyed significant local Black and white ceramic tiles covprominence and goodwill. er the surface, in stark contrast to the brick and stucco of neighborThe new building was described ing businesses. The words “Pig as “attractively white-tiled inside and Calf,” partially obscured by and out,” with “private booths” age, adorn and “horsea black tile shoe countfrieze; a er.” Ellis’s stylized pig own ad in and calf sit the Albusilently to querque either side, Journal touta playful ed it as “new reminder of – larger – what was very elaboAlbuquerque Pig and Calf Postcard once offered rate.” While Albuquerque Pig and Calf Lunch inside. This Route 66 Corridor Preservation Program one conis a building temporary of times gone by. source referred to it as the Pig and Calf Lunch, this name, if used at A restaurant called The Pig Stand all, did not last long, and the Pig opened at 2106 E. Central Avenue Stand Café remained a top draw in 1924. Whether or not it was affor locals as well as for travelers filiated with the Pig Stand chain along the Mother Road. Ellis, out of Dallas is unclear. By 1926, obviously, was well aware of his it had a new owner, Charlie Elplum location; postcards from the lis, and went by the name Pig and late 1930s advertise the Pig Stand Calf Barbecue – “The Home of as “Opposite the University on Barbecued Meats.” It seems still Route 66.” to have b e e n By the known mid-50s, colloquithough, ally as the Pig the Pig Stand was Stand. Elclosed, relis opened placed for what was the better alternatepart of a ly called decade by Charlie’s the UniPig Stand versity Albuquerque Pig and Calf Lunch, 2013 #2 or the Café, and Jason Stuart Pig and then by Calf Barbecue #2 on North 4th Campus Laundry and Cleaners. St. (which at the time was Route It remained a laundromat until 66) in 1932, although this closed taken over by the Pita Pit in 2006. shortly before the construction of the current building in 1935 on Like its neighbor just to the west, the site of the original Pig Stand the Cottage Bakery, the Pig and at 2106 E. Central, opposite the Calf is a story of survival despite University of New Mexico on the absence of the long-term sucwhat would become, two years cess of a single establishment. It later, the new alignment of Route stands today as a telling reminder 66. of the ways roadside businesses could combine eye-catching Ellis kept his restaurant open design, modern amenities, and during construction, moving the whimsical imagery to lure cusolder building to the back of the tomers. Although no longer “The lot, no doubt keeping his customHome of Barbecued Meats,” it ers happy and his income flowremains an evocative piece of ing. The new building opened Route 66’s architectural history. for business on May 14, 1935,

www.thecorridornm.com

Barelas-South Fourth Street Historic Albuquerque, New Mexico

The Barelas-South Fourth Street Historic District near downtown Albuquerque is a linear corridor running along South Fourth Street-Historic Route 66-through the heart of one of the city’s oldest areas, the Barelas residential neighborhood. Buildings in the district reflect the different phases of development along South Fourth Street and convey three interrelated stories. The Hispanic farming village of the early 19th and 20th centuries was modernized when the Atchinson, Topeka, and Santa Fe (AT&SF) Railroad built tracks through the Middle Rio Grande Valley. The railroad arrived in Albuquerque in 1880, and the Atchinson, Topeka, and Santa Fe located its repair shops and a roundhouse in the Barelas neighborhood stimulating the local economy and urban development. In 1926, Fourth Street, the main north-south corridor through the area, became U.S.Route 66, giving rise to automobile-oriented development. After the designation of Route 66 along South Fourth Street, commercial development began in earnest. Over the next 30 years, the district flourished. The Barelas-South Fourth Historic District reached its commercial peak in the mid-1950s as a thriving automobile commercial strip serving the local community as well as travelers. The commercial strip offered local residents and farmers from Albuquerque’s South Valley a full line of businesses with bilingual proprietors. It also provided Route 66 motorists a range of gas stations, grocery stores, and curio shops. At the height of activity, 4,000 to 6,000 cars traveled the road each day.

District

The mixture of residences and a variety of commercial building types in the district create a varied streetscape pattern. For the most part, the commercial strip buildings and supermarkets at the edge of the sidewalk define a traditional commercial, walled corridor. Owner-built, utilitarian structures and vernacular interpretations of popular architectural styles account for the majority of buildings, although a handful of high style buildings form the visual landmarks of the district. Most of the commercial strip stores have little or no overt architectural detail, but achieve their effect through a straightforward presentation of standard elements--door, windows, and sign panel--enlivened, perhaps, by a textured walls surface material. Kandy’s Supermarket and Piggly-Wiggly Market are examples of this type of design. After the designation of Route 66 in 1926, some builders drew from the Mission-Mediterranean genre in an attempt to attract the eye of the auto tourist. Curvilinear or stepping parapets and terra cotta tiles, such as those on the Magnolia Service Station, are the most common types of details. One service station combines a tile roof with Bungalow style brackets to strike a domestic note appropriate to the neighborhood.

OPEN DAILY, 9am-6pm Located along the Scenic & Historic TURQUOISE TRAIL on the road to Sandia Crest!

www.tinkertown.com • (505) 281-5233

The Corridor - October 2016 11


COMMUNITY NEWS, VIEWS, AND MORE

BLINDED WITH Science & Technology

Headline image from the Portland [Maine] Press Herald's article about observations made in lobster fisheries (via http://bit.ly/2dsWxt8 )

by Jefferson LaRouche

IT'S NOT EASY BEING AN ENDANGERED SPECIES Lobsters are types of crustaceans who usually live a long time. Some kinds of lobsters can live up to seventy years old. Due to an enzyme called telomerase in their system, they can regenerate their cells until they eventually die of exhaustion from molting, allowing them to grow to enormous sizes. (http://bit.ly/2cWCPqZ). Once upon a time, I wrote a song once about a lobster going through its "emo phase" in life, and you can listen to it here via Spotify: http://bit.ly/2dsV7ia. The song is about how a lobster is in a tank, where it is likely that fellow lobsters would try to eat him (or vice versa), commiserating with other lobsters in the same situation. The sentiment for the poor creature is that he is destined to live a long and muscular life, cut short by grocery store sales.. Thanks to many efforts in the 2000s, climate change became the center of American attention for the first time. (For the record, this is a bit of an Op/ ED piece) Anti-climate change media usually smokescreens climate change with two propositions: “Is warming real, if we occasionally have cooler years? :“Is warming caused by human activity?" A general consensus currently between all of the best bodies of researchers, and tremendous amounts of data to support it, suggests that climate change is real, and most likely human caused. Science is conducted by a process, to create a body of data. The process is called the scientific method (which essentially condenses to “write down what you’re doing, when, where, and why, plus what that information could mean”). It is a list of instructions that many people do subconsciously in order to make decisions in their lives. The bodies of research of most nations are found on-line, for free, allowing anyone willing to read through scientific papers able to fact-check anything that has been a part of an experiment. In physics, deltas (∆) are net changes in two numbers. Suppose it’s December, and it’s 32 degrees Fahrenheit outside. You write that down, then measure the same two points of data tomorrow. The temperature has risen to 34 degrees. The delta between those numbers is 2, writ-

ten as ∆2. Do that for hundreds of millions of years, and average that data over time. You now have a climate map very similar to the maps we can get based on freeze and melt temperatures we get from drilling in glaciers. From that information, we can then assess Earth’s average temperature, which as far as we know, has only fluctuated between -4 and 4 degrees Celsius (which used to only fluctuate one or two degrees over thousands of years) Visual Learner? Look at the top of the comic to the left. Today, the average temperature is accelerating extremely quickly (According to a 2016 NOAA Media Release, the global “warming due to carbon dioxide jumped by half in 25 years”. (http://bit.ly/2diYPHU) The fact that CO2 is causing this warming shows that it’s a recent phenomenon and is important to pay attention to, if future generations are to inhabit this earth. The average temperature rise is drastic for marine animals, who live in an ocean that their cells cannot support to adapt. Lobsters may become extinct in the next generation, due to young lobsters unable to survive in today’s sea temperatures. If you happened to be a lobster or aquatic animal sensitive to heat, the average temperature of the water warming may kill your species off faster. Then again, the process of evolution may harbor newly evolved species of lobsters who can live in the higher temperatures. As those who cannot adapt quickly die out, mutated lobsters of the future may be able to survive with different genetic code. But who knows if the future will end there? Not to be too Terminator 3 about it, but with AI technology at the state it is, lobsters may one day become autonomous cybernetic organisms with the help of attached learning brains. (More about cybernetic organisms later. . .) Either way, I think our planet is changing at an alarming rate, and measures should probably be taken appropriately if we don’t want to die as a species. Just putting it out there.

12 The Corridor - October 2016

Randall Munroe’s XKCD comic mapping how the climate has changed over 20,000 years. (Don’t believe me? read it for yourself at http://xkcd.com/1732/) ARTICLE BROUGHT TO YOU BY

www.saberdog.com Innovative Multimedia Branding Services FIND OUT MORE Follow me on Twitter for updates on The Corridor and Streamlynx, as well as beautiful curated photographs from all around New Mexico.

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SIDE

TRIPS

U. S. Route 66 - A Closer Look

With the Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta launching just as we enter the month of October, we wanted to take the time to revisit one of our most famous attractions in the Albuquerque area - the venerable “Mother Road”, aka U.S. Route 66, to share our local history and to hopefully reveal a few secrets to explore and enjoy. U.S. Route 66 was originally established in 1926 as one of the first U.S. highway systems, designed to cross the Western U.S. between Chicago, Illinois and Los Angeles, California. Route 66 loomed large in the settling of the modern American West, and is still an integral part of the history and lore of New Mexico.

To continue exploring the old Route 66 trail, plan to head west under I-25 on Central Avenue to Nob Hill and the University of New Mexico Campus. If you want to linger a little longer downtown, drive the short distance from Old Town to the Albuquerque BioPark, home to the Albuquerque Zoo, Aquarium and Botanical Gardens - definitely a must-see for the younger ones in your entourage. http:// www.cabq.gov/culturalservices/biopark . For a truly immersive hands-on experience, visit Explora science museum, also located close to Old Town. http://www.explora.us/

Kellys Kellys Brewpub Brewpub in in 2016 2016 Built Built as as Jones Jones Motor Motor Company Company in in 1939 1939

Located just minutes south of the hub of the Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta is Central Avenue, the main east-west artery that is also the original route of Route 66 through downtown and uptown Albuquerque. Take Interstate 25 south to the Central Avenue exit. If you travel East you will enter downtown Albuquerque. From here you can visit Old Town Albuquerque with its quaint plaza and many shops and restaurants. You will pass several historic landmarks, including the KiMo Theater (built in 1927, the same year that Route 66 was established), as well as Skip Maisel’s Indian Trading Post.

Historic KiMo Theater Built in 1927 Postcard rendering

Once in Old Town, follow the signs for public parking and take a stroll on the Plaza, visiting the many shops and restaurants. One curious stop that delights kids of all ages is the American International Rattlesnake Museum, located 100 feet south of the southeast corner of the main plaza in Old Town. rattlesnakes.com

www.thecorridornm.com

While the old Route 66 highway continues on west all the way to California, there is more to see of the old roadway and historic buildings by heading East along central Avenue. From Old Town you will pass back through Downtown Albuquerque, under the I-25 overpass and into the University of New Mexico campus area and Nob Hill, a classic uptown area featuring trendy shops and eateries. Here you will see long-standing deco-era buildings, including Kellys Brewpub (originally the 1939 Jones Motor Company), the Pita Pit, formerly the Pig and Calf Lunch (see story on page 13), the Nob Hill Shopping Center, and the old Cottage Bakery across from the UNM campus.

De Anza Motor Lodge - historic postcard Joe Sonderman - www.nps.gov Following Central Avenue east you will pass more of the iconic businesses (most of them long-ago demised) that marked the heyday of Route 66 as an important contribution to the settling of the modern, motorized American West. One such building is the De Anza Motor Lodge, built in 1939 as a motor lodge and trading post. The De Anza Motor Lodge is located at 4301 Central Ave. Northeast in Albuquerque, NM. The lodge is not operating and is accessible only for viewing from the public right of way. The National Park Service listed it in the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.

To see even more of Route 66 east of Albuquerque, continue east on Central Avenue through the edge of town. Central Avenue becomes NM 333 and follows Interstate 40 (which ultimately replaced US Route 66) as a frontage road, sometimes crossing over I-40 on its journey eastward. Just outside of Albuquerque, near the village of Tijeras, New Mexico you will encounter the “singing highway” one of several stretches of road across America that were fitted with rumble strips which, when driven at the correct speed, will play a tune with your tires. This stretch, in the eastbound lane, will play a portion of “America the Beautiful”, provided that you obey the speed limit of 45 MPH. Once in Tijeras, turn right on NM 337 to visit Tijeras Pueblo and the Sandia Ranger Station. This pueblo was occupied in the 1300’s.

From Tijeras travel east on Route 66 to NM 14 north through Cedar Crest to Sandia Park. Left onto Sandia Crest Road will take you to Tinkertown, the fun and funky (and family friendly) folk art musuem created by local art legend Ross Ward. Tinkertown is open from 9 am to 6 pm every day from the first of April through the end of October. (505) 281-5233 - http://tinkertown.com After your visit to Tinkertown, head up the hill to Sandia Crest for a breathtaking view of Albuquerque from the top of the Sandia Mountains. The road is open year-round, weather permitting.

Sandia SandiaCrest CrestView View To continue on your journey along Route 66 return on NM 14 south to Route 66. The next stop is Edgewood, home to the Wildlife West Nature Park, which is open year-round and features a zoo populated by rescued animals from the area.wildlifewest.org (505) 281-7655

Whiting Bros. Station in Moriarty, NM Back on Route 66, continue to travel east to Moriarty, NM. here you will find a number of attractions along the Mother Road including the Lewis Antique Auto and Toy Museum, the US Southwest Soaring Museum and one of the only still-operating Whiting Bros. service stations, once a familiar sight all along Route 66. Moriarty is also home to Sierra Blanca/ Rio Grande Brewing Company, boasting a 1/2 acre beer garden and brewpub. Your return trip can follow Rt 66 back to Albuquerque or just jump onto on I-40 west from Moriarty.

Southwest Southwest Soaring Soaring Museum Museum -- Moriarty, Moriarty, NM NM

The Corridor - October 2016 13


COMMUNITY NEWS, VIEWS, AND MORE

BITES

BITS

Chocolate Maven A review by Anna Soeiro http://chocolatemaven.com/ Chicken crepes, seasoned properly, can stand alone or maybe be accompanied by a sauce to enhance but not to drown in. Though my chicken crepes devoured during a recent brunch at our beloved Chocolate Maven were delightful, it was hard to tell what flavor I was enjoying from bite to bite. The season in the chicken? The heavenly flavored tomatoes? Or the ever-loved avocado and sour cream combo? So many flavors and colors adorned my little crepes

(image: http://bit.ly/2dadhTt)

Dinner for Two - A review by Anna Soeiro

it reminded me of a beautiful flag though I can do without pageantry especially before my second cup of coffee. Speaking of coffee, I opted for the Maven’s chocolate chai though regretted it after being unable to relish in any detectable cocoa flavor, not even a whiff wafted across the table to tempt my brunch mates. I was tempted to buy a few pastry on my way out or a cupcake I surely could share with my daughter but thankfully, Chocolate Maven’s baked goods

are easy to find around town and knowing they are best fresh will provide me a good excuse to come for their high tea soon. (Served Tues-Saturday, 3-5 PM). Chocolate Maven is located at 821 West San Mateo Road, Santa Fe, NM 87505. (505) 984-1980. Open Mon – Fri 7 am to 6 pm, Sat 9 am to 6 pm, Sun 9 am to 3 pm.

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zoma.to/r/17613075 Don’t let the name fool you, Dinner for Two can comfortably serve larger parties as well as cozy romantic meals. Table-side Caesar, one of their specialties, is so sacred, it is rumored they will not make it without using raw egg and though I am a self-proclaimed Caesar aficionado, I am more concerned with cross contamination than the tantalizing bite of a good Caesar. I eyed a number of solid entrees including the crab stuffed trout which my dinner companion ordered but I couldn’t fight my truffle issue. I love truffle. I will sometimes go to the Violet Crowne Theater just to order their truffle fries, I sprinkle truffle oil on popcorn, I’ve considered wearing it as perfume. But I digress. The Truffle Oyster Mushroom Soup grabbed my attention but as I quickly finished the shallow bowl of somewhat lukewarm soup, I remembered how I lust after the Hungarian Mushroom Soup

at Back Street Bistro and wished this particular soup had me wanting for more. Fish n’ Chips done at every brewery in town is not special unless the fish is salmon and the chips are, you guessed it...truffled. As an appetizer portion, I was very happy the size sufficed as my entree and the salmon was flakey, light and barely needed any tartar sauce. The fries were a mixed bag. When I found the golden crispy ones, they were good but the plate was studded with soggy sad spuds that weighed the plate down a bit. We were encouraged to order dessert but will have to save it for next time. Maybe a Caesar salad and dessert will be on tab for next time. Stay tuned... Dinner for Two is located at 106 North Guadalupe Street, Santa Fe, NM 87501 (505) 471-9024 Open Wednesday through Sunday 1 pm to 9 pm (closed Monday and Tuesday).

14 The Corridor - October 2016

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COMMUNITY NEWS, VIEWS, AND MORE

Creative Movement

Get through the Maze!

Send us your finished mazes to designer@thecorridornm.com in order to be featured as a winner on this page!

So you want to go to a pumpkin patch? Pick one, or pick them all! Here’s a few places to get pumpkins:

Ages 6 - 9

Interaction with other s, Self-Expression, Imagination, Dance, Fun and More!

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Rio Grande Farm – Maize Maze Friday-Sunday http://www.ggyr.org/pumpkin-patch/ http://www.wagnersfarmlandexperience.com/

McCalls Pumpkin Patch and Corn Maze There are many activities to choose from at the Pumpkin Patch. Whether it’s challenging yourself in the corn maze or digging through a pile of corn, racing around our race track or shopping in the Country Store, all ages can find something fun to do. http://mccallpumpkinpatch.com Wee Bee Pickin’ is a pick-your-own pumpkin patch located in Moriarty. Open the entire month of October, we have pumpkins, pinto beans, and winter squash! Free Admission.

Saturday, October 15, 2016 8 am to 5 pm

98 King Farm Road, Moriarty, http://weebeepickin.com Sometimes, traveling through a black hole changes who you are, especially if you’re

a Saberdog.

Where are we?

Oh boy, it looks like another part of the Universe. See that pale blue dot over there?

Estancia Rotary Punkin Chunkin is a unique event that raises money to help students pay for college in the local community by showcasing custom built mechanical machines that launch pumpkins through the air and are judged on distance and accuracy. This is an event you have to see to believe. http://bit.ly/2bPWzdC

Saberdog Comic Wow, it seems like a lonely place to be. We should cheer up whoever lives there. If there’s nothing else to do, I guess.

We should cheer up Scott first, he seems as blue as that planet. You mean the planet on our radar?

www.thecorridornm.com

The Corridor - October 2016 15


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