September 2015

SEPTEMBER 2015

HARVEST !

IN THIS ISSUE:

A Family Farm Market in Moriarty Farmers’ Markets in the Corridor A New Cooperative Grocery for Santa Fe Eldorado Coffee Roaster Turns Twenty and Moves to New Digs Local Fire Departments Are Looking For Volunteers Preventative Fire Safety at Eldorado Fire & Rescue Service New Mexico Artists’ Studio Tours Every Weekend Through Nov. 8 Supermoon Lunar Eclipse Coming in September Take a Side Trip Along the Salt Missions Trail Scenic Byway - PLUS Community Calendar - Visual Corridor - Bits & Bites Acorn’s Corner - School News - The Corridor Back Page

Volume 1 - Number 7

September 2015

& Harvest !

Our theme for the cover this month celebrates our bountiful local harvest.

We begin with a spotlight featuring the family farm. We met with and interviewed Evie Schwebach, who with her husband Dean own Schwebach Farm in Moriarty, New Mexico. We also met several of their kids (six children help out on the farm). This is a story about maintaining a tradition of family farming while continuing to produce delicious and healthy foods for their family and the community.

Next we bring you a comprehensive listing of Farmers’ Markets in our readership area, as well as some information about the non-profit organization, the New Mexico Farmers’ Marketing Association, that works to keep the state’s many Farmers’ Market viable and sustainable.

In August we filmed a press conference with some good news about a new cooperative grocery project in Santa Fe. Greenhouse Grocery is a work-in-progress and is actively recruiting members to bring their dream of a new coop grocery in the Siler District of Santa Fe, to be located on the grounds of the former Santa Fe Greenhouses.

Las Chivas Coffee Roaster in Eldorado is celebrating their 20th anniversary, and has moved to a new location in the La Tienda Shopping Center, across Avenida Vista Grande from their location during their first 20 years of providing quality coffees, teas, fresh foods and community involvement.

Our next feature reminds all in our community of the need to support our local volunteer fire departments and to consider volunteering.

community news, views & more

The last Friday in August we filmed a segment for Corridor TV at the Eldorado Fire & Rescue Service Main Station. We interviewed Moriarty resident Keith Henry, who is a career firefighter, volunteer firefighter and owner of Waterway, a company that provides third-party testing of fire hoses and ladders for fire departments across New Mexico.

The Santa Fe Realtors Association is holding their 2nd annual Richard Jay Golf Tournament for ALS. Artists’ Studio Tours starting Labor Day weekend and every weekend through November 8th!

This month we bring you a new page - Science & History, on page 9. Our story this month tells all about the Supermoon lunar eclipse that will occur this month on September 27-28th.

Our Community Calendar details area community events coming up in September.

The Visual Corridor features photos from this Spring and Summer as seen by our cameras.

In This Issue - September 2015 - Volume 1, Number 7 FRONT PAGE Harvest ! cover photo by Marc-Paul LaRouche Summer bounty at the Eldorado Farmers’ Market 2 - From the Editor and In This Issue 3 - Feature - Spotlight on a family farm market in Moriarty, NM 4 - Feature - Farmers’ Markets in the Corridor 5 - Local Business Spotlights Santa Fe Grocery Cooperative Las Chivas Coffee Roaster 6 - Feature - Volunteer Fire Departments Want YOU !

7 - Community Spotlight - Fire safety at Eldorado Fire & Rescue Svc. 8 - Community News & Arts - SF Area Realtors ALS benefit golf New Mexico Artists’ Studio Tours every weekend through Nov. 8 9 - Science & History - The upcoming Supermoon lunar eclipse 10 - Community Calendar - Places to go, things to do in September 11 - Visual Corridor - We look back at images from the Spring and Summer 12 - Side Trips - Along the Salt Missions Trail Scenic Byway 13 - Side Trips - Along the Salt Missions Trail Scenic Byway 14 - Bits & Bites - Three Bites on the road while working on The Corridor 15 - Acorn’s Corner(Kids’ Page) - Facts about bees, Harvest word search School News - “Helping our Teachers” 16 - The Corridor Back Page - Corridor Sponsor Display Advertising The Corridor - September 2015 - Volume 1, Number 7 Editor/Publisher - Marc-Paul LaRouche Assistant Editor - Deborah A. LaRouche Website and Graphics Administrator - Jefferson Pierre LaRouche

CorridorTV.com invites would-be broadcasters to take their turn in our studio and help us to bring the news to our readers and viewers. If you are interested in being “on TV” (no pay, just bragging rights), give us a call at 505-438-9600 or send us an email at editor@corridornm.com.

Our Side Trips pages take you on a trip along the Salt Missions Trail Scenic Byway south of Moriarty.

For Bits and Bites we bring you three Bites from our travels while working on The Corridor this Summer.

Our Kids’ Page “Acorn’s Corner” gives some facts about bees. The School News this month focuses on “Helping our Teachers”, with information on programs with funding needs in the Santa Fe School District, plus an invitation for other teachers to send information about their needs for program funding.

The Corridor - Community News, Views & More New Mexico Artists’ Studio Tour Guide Motorado Show News HomeShowFilms.com Tech-Lynx.com NMASTGude.com EldoradoDaily.com TheCorridorNM.com

What Can We Create For You?

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Communications PRINT - STREAMS - SOUND & MOTION

Santa Fe, NM - 505-438-9600

2 | The Corridor - September 2015

As always, we welcome your comments and your submissions.

Send us your feedback to editor@thecorridornm.com, or by snail mail at The Corridor, 7 Avenida Vista Grande #252, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 87508.

You can also call our office at 505-438-9600.

Best regards, Marc-Paul LaRouche Editor and Publisher The Corridor Community News, Views & More

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 at www.thecorridornm.com/advertising .

The Corridor is a monthly community newspaper serving the I-25 / US285 / New Mexico 41, old Route 66 and Turquoise Trail corridors of north central New Mexico.

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 80+ 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 Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, along the Turquoise Trail, Galisteo, Cerrillos, Madrid and Cedar Crest, along old Rte 66 at Edgewood and Moriarty, Placitas, Sandia Crest, and now at the Albuquerque Sunport. Visit http://thecorridornm.com/find-the-corridor/ for a complete list of pickup locations.

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SPOTLIGHT ON THe FAMILY FARM

Schwebach Farm Market in Moriarty, New Mexico Corridor staff photo by Debbie LaRouche

Schwebach Farm owner Ivellise (Evie) Schwebach on the farm in Moriarty Corridor staff photo by Marc-Paul LaRouche

Fresh sweet corn on ice - Schwebach Farm Market - Moriarty, New Mexico Corridor staff photo by Debbie LaRouche

Evie tells us about their crops and why they grow what they grow.

“Sweet corn is one of our main crops. We grow Pinto beans and an heirloom bean called the Bolita. The Bolita was actually believed to have been brought into the States before Pintos were, by the Spaniards.

People in Northern New Mexico and in Southern Colorado primarily eat Bolita beans, but of course there is a big Pinto bean following in our state, so we grow both. We also do a 3 acre garden of all sorts of vegetables, which we sell in our store. We grow peppers, tomatoes, green beans, carrots, melons and berries, including a raspberry patch and a blackberry patch. We try to grow a wide variety, including non-GMO food-grade corn for milling into cornmeal. We also grow popcorn, as well as some hay for our animals and for sale.”

A small farm in Moriarty continues the tradition of family farming The plight of the family-run

farm has long been a concern across America. More and more, continuity from generation to generation seems to be a thing of the past. Hard work, difficult conditions, scarce financial options, as well as the allure of easier findings away from the farm have all contributed to the gradual demise of the family farm. Schwebach Farm, a local and celebrated family-run farm, is located in the Estancia Valley in Moriarty, New Mexico. The farm continues to buck this trend, currently championing its seventh generation as farmers and Locally sourced honey from Edgewood celebrating 45 years as a family Schwebach Farm Market working the fields in this locaCorridor staff photo by Debbie LaRouche tion.

The Schwebachs run the farm with the help of their six chilCurrent owners Dean and Ivellise dren.

The little ones participate (Evie) Schwebach are the sixth by conducting “quality control”, generation of Schwebachs to call that is, they eat what they grow working this farm their life and and help to make sure that the livelihood. Dean’s father, Don food is good. Says mom Evie Schwebach came to the Estancia “They (their children) can go and Valley on his honeymoon with pick a green bean, pick an ear of his wife Martha. When Dean corn, and they’re eating somewas three years old his parents thing that’s good and healthy. moved to this property and began That’s one of the reasons that farming it. When Dean’s father we choose to not grow genetic wanted to retire, about fifteen food, because there’s not a lot years ago, Evie and Dean came of research out there that shows to Estancia to buy the farm and that it’s safe. More research is continue the heritage of family showing that it isn’t. We try to farming. Their oldest son is hopevaluate every year what we’re ing to continue, and the Schwegrowing, how we’re growing it, bachs also hope that he will be and use growing practices that able to carry on the farming we know are safe for everyone.” tradition.

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Schwebach Farm Market - August, 2015 - Moriarty, New Mexico Corridor staff photo by Debbie LaRouche

Schwebach Farm Market typically opens late July to early August until mid to late October, depending on the first frost, which determines when they will wrap up the season. Schwebach Farm is located at 807 West Martinez Road in Moriarty. Call them at (505) 832-6171 or visit their website at www.schwebachfarm.com.

www.corridortv.com

Watch the latest broadcast of Corridor TV and view all of our Corridor TV programs The Corridor - September 2015 | 3

community news, views & more

Farmers’ Markets in The Corridor

Santa Fe Farmers’ Market: Railyard

Reaching for the Gold - A shopper at the Eldorado Farmers’ Market picks her fruit of choice Eldorado Daily staff photo by Marc-Paul LaRouche

1607 Paseo de Peralta at Guadalupe Santa Fe New Mexico 87505 Farmers’ Market Pavilion in the Railyard Paolo Speirn, (505) 467-9792 paolo@santafefarmersmarket.com Saturday, 7 am - 1 pm (summer) Tuesday (starting May 5) 8 am - 1 pm 2015 Summer Market Season: Saturday Year-Round, Tuesday opens May 5 - November http://www.santafefarmersmarket.com/

Santa Fe Southside Farmers’ Market

4250 Cerrillos Rd Santa Fe New Mexico 87507 Santa Fe Place Mall, outside JC Penney’s.

Paolo Speirn, (505) 467-9792 paolo@santafefarmersmarket.com Tuesday, 3 pm - 6:30 pm 2015 Market Season: July 7 - September 29 http://www.santafefarmersmarket.com/

Eldorado Farmers’ Market 7 Caliente Rd. Santa Fe New Mexico 87508 Susan Tarver (505) 920-5660 eldoradonm_farmers_market@comcast.net Friday, 4 pm - 7 pm (Early bird shopping at 3 pm) 2015 Market Season: June 5 - October 15 http://eldoradonmfarmersmarket.com/

Mora Valley Farmers’ Market

375 State Road 518 Mora, NM 87732 Located in the parking lot of Southwest Capital Bank Phone: (505) 220-1845 Email: bdbloch@gmail.com Schedule: Friday, 3 pm - 6 pm 2015 Market Season: July 17 - October 2

Moreno Valley Farmers’ Market

540 W. Therma Eagle Nest, NM 87718 Bridgette Manakas, (575) 377-6188 goldeneaglerv@msn.com Fridays, 10 am - 1 pm 2015 Market Season: June 19 - September 4

Tri-County Farmers’ Market

6th and University Las Vegas, NM 87701 Cordia Sammeth, (505) 426-1468 cdwood@cybermesa.com The New Mexico Farmers’ Marketing Association is devoted to supporting farming and locally produced foods in every New Mexico community.

- Sustaining the farmers and producers who grow and sell food at farmers’ markets and other local and direct marketing venues in New Mexico.

- Educating the public about the importance of eating healthy, locally grown and produced food.

- Encouraging the purchase of healthy, locally grown food by all New Mexicans, including low-income and/or food insecure members of New Mexico communities.

For more information about this important non-profit association visit their website: http://farmersmarketsnm.org/

Pojoaque Farmers’ Market

78 Cities of Gold Rd. Santa Fe NM 87506 Located at the Poeh Cultural Center Richard Bernard, (505) 455-9086 richpeire@yahoo.com Wednesday, 10 am - 4 pm 2015 Market Season: May 27 - October 28

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Saturday & Wednesday morning, 7 am - sellout.

2015 Market Season: May 16 - October 31

Cedar Crest Farmers’ Market

12224 N. Hwy. 14 Cedar Crest New Mexico 87008 Contact: Robert Thompson (505) 269-1577 ret1577@msn.com Wednesdays, 3 pm - 6:30 pm 2015 Market Season: June 3 - October 17

Bethel Storehouse Growers’ Market

Bethel Community Storehouse 1719 4th St. Moriarty Friday 2 pm - 5 pm 2015 Market: July 24 - first frost

Mountainair Farm and Garden Market

102 Ripley Mountainair New Mexico 87036 Located at the Salinas Pueblo Missions Visitors Center Karen (Cookie) Conant (505) 705-0622 cookalou08@yahoo.com Saturday, 9 am - 12 pm 2015 Market Season: May 1 - mid October

Edgewood Farmers’ Market

Tractor Supply Company 8 Marietta Ct. Edgewood New Mexico 87015 Robert Thompson (505) 269-1577 ret1577@msn.com Schedule: Saturdays, 3 pm - 6 pm 2015 Market Season: June 6 - October 17

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LOCAL BUSINESS SPOTLIGHTS Milestone announcement for new Santa Fe grocery cooperative

community news, views & more

Las Chivas Coffee Roaster in their new location at La Tienda in Eldorado Las Chivas photo Visual representation of the planned Greenhouse Grocery Cooperative building.

Drawing by Lorn Tryk

At approximately noon-thirty on Tuesday, August 25th, a group

Eldorado coffee house moves to new location after 20 years

of interested citizens, members of the press, and coop members, assembled on the lawn under mature shade trees on the grounds of the former Santa Fe Greenhouses property, learned the news that the Greenhouse Grocery Cooperative and Salman Enterprises had signed a purchase agreement to allow the Cooperative to purchase the Santa Fe Greenhouses property. B.J. Pheiffer, President and Founder of the Greenhouse Grocery Coop, announced this important milestone for the Coop and thanked David Salman, owner of the property, “for believing in the grocery’s vision as a possible future for this beautiful place, that he has nurtured for more than thirty years”. She went on to explain that “this familiar and beloved site is to be home to a new Siler District cooperative grocery, that supports economic resilience, food equity, safety and security, and community empowerment”.

Lynn Pilgrim, owner of Las Chivas Coffee Roaster, greets a customer at the Eldorado Farmers’ Market - Corridor staff photo by Marc-paul LaRouche

There aren’t many Eldora-

B.J. Pheiffer announces the news to press conference at Santa Fe Greenhouses Corridor staff photo by Marc-Paul LaRouche

The new cooperative grocery, to be called Greenhouse Grocery, is slated to open July of 2016. B.J. stated “the new grocery will serve the entire community, providing healthy, delicious food at affordable prices”.

The coop members believe “the grocery will be a tremendous asset to the emerging Siler District, with its diversity and fresh energy”.

B.J. Pheiffer and Deborah Madison in a post-conference discussion Corridor staff photo by Marc-Paul LaRouche

You can learn more about the Greenhouse Grocery Cooperative by attending one of their Informational Meetings or by visiting their office at 2902 Rufina Street (on the grounds of Santa Fe Greenhouses). The office is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10 am to 12 pm and from 2 pm to 4 pm, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 to 7 pm.

You can also visit their website at https://greenhousegrocery.coop/ .

Email at info@greenhousegrocery.coop or call 505-466-2665 or 917-783-1964.

Watch for our video presentation of the entire press conference as well as a post-conference dialogue between founder B.J. Pheiffer and Deborah Madison, a local chef, author and food activist, in a discussion about participation in the cooperative and the financial underpinnings that are in place to help the vision of the cooperative to come to fruition. Look for the link to “Greenhouse Grocery” at http://corridortv.com/corridor-tv-programs/

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do businesses that have stood the test of time and remained a viable offering in this community. One of the businesses that has maintained and still thrives is Las Chivas Coffee Roaster, who celebrated their 20th anniversary on August 30th in their new location (more on that later) in the La Tienda Shopping Center, which is located across the street from their original location.

For twenty years now, Las Chivas Coffee Roaster has served up their unique combination of their specially roasted free-trade and organic coffees, delicious teas, fresh foods and sweets, in an atmosphere of community involvement and support. Speaking about the move to their new location, owner Lynn Pilgrim tells us “Our lease was up on May 30, 2015. We wanted some fresh air and decided to join kindred spirits at La Tienda. We found ourselves in a community of like-minded folks and we are very happy with the move.”

Las Chivas has long supported local artists and artisans by displaying artists’ works in the coffee shop, holding poetry and book readings, as well as events such as a traditional Japanese Tea Ceremony and English High Tea. Las Chivas put up their 105th art show on Saturday, August 29th (just in time for their 20th anniversary celebration).

Since their move to La Tienda Las Chivas has participated in many events sponsored by the Center. They have partnered with Oasis Café (also in La Tienda) to offer freshly made sandwiches to patrons in the Coffee House, as well as partnering with local bakers to provide gluten-free and hand-baked goods.

New Mexico-made ice cream has also been added to the menu at Las Chivas. The staff of Las Chivas also regularly participate in the Eldorado Farmers’ Market, which is held at La Tienda each Friday from June to October from 4 pm to 7 pm.

The new location of Las Chivas offers spacious indoor seating throughout the year, as well as outdoor seating (a good place to pick up The Corridor and read the paper while you enjoy some great coffee and fresh food).

Of special note at Las Chivas is their continued support of local artisans, who provide hand-made articles for gifts throughout the year. Eldorado resident Isabel, who is close to reaching her own century mark, still sews recycled cloth shopping bags for sale at Las Chivas.

Las Chivas is open: Mon-Fri: 7:00am - 5:00pm Sat: 7:00am - 5:00pm Sun: 7:00am - 1:00pm On Art Opening Sundays 7:00am - 3:00pm 505-466-1010 http://laschivascoffees.com

The Corridor - September 2015 | 5

Local Fire Departments Seek New Volunters

We Want YOU !

Spotlight on volunteer opportunities with fire departments throughout the Corridor.

It’s a tough job, but someone has to do it. Firefighting can

be very demanding, but it also has its rewards. It is because of this that counties and other fire districts across New Mexico continue to be able to rely on a small army of hard-working and dedicated volunteeers to keep our homes and businesses safe from fire, as well as the myriad of other first-responder services that fall to the hands of our local fire and rescue departments.

In the middle of the Summer months, when the fire danger is at it’s peak, as well as throughout the year, volunteer fire departments continue to put out the call to invite volunteers to join their teams.

We have assembled a list of volunteer fire organizations in our readership area and ways that you can become a volunteer or otherwise assist the efforts of the brave and capable men and women who provide their services to protect us from fire and come to our aid in time of need.

Volunteer Firefighting Opportunities by County Bernalillo County La Madera Volunteer Fire Department 1 Wildflower LaneSandia Park, NM 87047 (505) 286-5468

Mora County Fire Service trucks https://www.facebook.com/MoraCountyFire

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 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

6 | The Corridor - September 2015

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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.

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 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

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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SPOTLIGHT ON fire safety

September is Baby month !

Fire hose testing for the Santa Fe County Fire Department - Eldorado Station #1 Corridor staff photo by Marc-Paul LaRouche

Family-owned Moriarty-based business provides a valuable service to fire departments throughout New Mexico

Trooper joined us in July... we have 3 more coming this month.

Check out our Facebook page (Que Sera Alpacas) for news and pictures.

Or just come on by.

Open Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday afternoons 1 - 5 pm or by appointment

Anne - 505-310-3369 www.queseraalpacas.com 66 Jacinto Rd, Santa Fe, NM 87508 (Off Hwy 285, just south of Eldorado)

Keith Henry, owner - Waterway of New Mexico - and testing equipment Corridor staff photos by Marc-Paul LaRouche and Debbie LaRouche

In order to comply with the codes and regulations of the National Fire Protection Association, each year all fire hoses and ground ladders in use by all fire districts of the Santa Fe County Fire Department are inspected and tested by a third-party company.

On Friday, August 28 of this year The Corridor had the opportunity to film this activity at the Eldorado fire house and to speak with Keith Henry, who with his wife Amanda owns Waterway of New Mexico, a third-party company that provides fire hose, ground ladder and hydrant testing for fire departments across New Mexico. Keith is a career fireman with the Los Alamos County Fire Department and a volunteer firefighter for the Torrance County Fire Department. Waterway of New Mexico provides this service to all of the fire departments in Santa Fe County under a contract with the County, as well as many other fire districts throughout New Mexico.

Eldorado Self Storage Close-up of a fire hose that did not pass the test!

This hose was removed from service immediately.

Corridor staff photo by Marc-Paul LaRouche

As it happened that day, there was one hose that failed the test while we were filming. You can see the results on this page! Failed hoses are taken out of service immediately. The hoses that pass inspection and testing will be returned to the truck and the process is repeated for the next truck. According to Keith Henry, the average fire hose can cost the fire department between 250 Dollars and 900 Dollars, depending upon its length, diameter and construction.

Securely nestled in the heart of Eldorado, we have been providing friendly, personalized service for 27 years Call Russ or Amy McMillan for an appointment

466-1810

A ground ladder undergoes buckle testing with 500 pounds of pressure Corridor staff photo by Marc-Paul LaRouche

To read a longer story about this process and to see video of this testing process be sure to visit corridortv. com/corridor-tv-programs/. Click on the link to “Waterway fire hose and ladder testing�.

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The Corridor - September 2015 | 7

Community News and Arts Las Chivas has moved !

Come visit us in our new location at La Tienda Shopping Center.

In addition to our legendary coffees and teas, we now serve freshly made sandwiches from the Oasis Cafe, ice cream and baked specialties.

Got your goat?

Stubbornly good coffee.

And friendly folks, to boot.

Buckin’ Good Brew.

This month’s featured artist: Sally Hayden von Conta Plein Air pastels.

Las Chivas Coffee is now located in the La Tienda Shopping Center in Eldorado 7 Caliente Road, across the hall Celebrating 20 years of Las Chivas Coffee from The Gym at Eldorado

Look What’s Brewing!!! facebook.com / www.laschivascoffees.com

Reach us at 505.466.1010

Santa Fe Association of REALTORS® Hosts 2nd Annual Richard Jay Golf Tournament for ALS The Santa Fe Association of REALTORS® (SFAR) Community Services committee is hosting the 2nd Annual Richard Jay ALS Benefit event. The event is named in honor of Richard Jay, a local Realtor who suffered from ALS and passed away last year.

The event will feature a golf tournament to be held at Marty Sanchez Links de Santa Fe on September 25, 2015. All proceeds will go directly to the ALS Association to support research and assistance with palliative care.

Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS aka Lou Gehrig’s disease) is a degenerative disease of the nervous system. As the nerves deteriorate, victims of this incredibly cruel disease lose the ability to use their voluntary muscles eventually affecting their mobility, breathing and swallowing. With very few exceptions, ALS is a terminal diagnosis, taking most of its victims within 3-5 years.

“This new event has created a wonderful way for Realtors, affiliate members and the public to support those who suffer from ALS as well as their care-givers,” said Deborah Bodelson, one of the organizers of the event. “Our Realtor family along with several generous community organizations are working together to make a powerful statement against this debilitating disease,” she added.

Researchers at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore have recently made a stunning breakthrough in the search for a cure for ALS. They have discovered a malfunctioning protein in the neurons of ALS patients and believe that if they can find a way to get this protein back on track and functioning properly, it could lead to a cure! Funding for this research was provided, in large part, by last summer’s “Ice Bucket Challenge”.

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Upcoming Artists’ Studio Tours Beginning with Labor Day Weekend there are Artists’ Studio Tours every weekend in September, the first four weekends in October, and the first full weekend in November. We have included a complete list of the Artists’ Studio Tours for the rest of the season.

For more information visit our online edition of the New Mexico Artists’ Studio Tour Guide at http://nmastguide.com/ Taos Studio Tour Pilar Studio Tour Rio Costilla Studio Tour Alameda Studio Tour Las Vegas Studio Tour Sandia Heights Artists Studio Tour Pojoaque River Art Tour High Road Artisans NM Art Tour High Road Artisans NM Art Tour El Rito Studio Tour Madrid & Cerrillos Studio Tour Madrid & Cerrillos Studio Tour Abiquiu Studio Tour Los Alamos Artists Studio Tours Red Dot Weekend - Silver City Red Dot Weekend - Silver City Galisteo Studio Tour Eldorado Fall Show Dixon Studio Tour

September 5, 6, 7, 2015 September 5, 6, 2015 September 5, 6, 2015 September 12, 13, 2015 September 12, 13, 2015 September 12, 13, 2015 September 19, 20, 2015 September 19, 20, 2015 September 26, 27, 2015 October 3, 4, 2015 October 3, 4, 2015 October 5, 6, 2015 October 10, 11, 12, 2015 October 17, 18, 2015 October 10, 11, 12, 2015 October 17, 18, 2015 October 17, 18, 2015 October 30, 31, 2015 November 7, 8, 2015

All weekend tours are open 10 am to 5 pm each day of the tour*

* On Sunday, September 13, 2015 the Las Vegas Tour is 12 noon-5 pm

“This is especially exciting for my family since, not only did I lose my husband to ALS, but our daughter is just starting her junior year at Johns Hopkins, where this discovery was made.” said Laura Lichtenstein, a local Realtor.

Last year’s event was very well attended. Great fun was had by all and funds in excess of $54,000 were raised to benefit the New Mexico ALS Association. The Santa Fe Association of REALTORS® is hoping for an even better turnout this year.

Raffle tickets are available. The golf tournament will feature a Hole-in-One contest, putting competition, 1st, 2nd & 3rd winning team prizes, Mulligans for purchase and other special prizes.

Call SFAR at 505-982-8385 to make a donation, enroll a golf team or sponsor the event.

8 | The Corridor - September 2015

Do You Have A Book?

Publish it Locally!

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(505) 470-6797

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&HISTORY

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S

S u p e r m o o n Lunar Eclipse

September 27-28, 2015 START TIME 6:11 PM TOTAL ECLIPSE 8:47 PM END TIME 11:22 PM

tarting on the night of September 27th, a supermoon lunar eclipse will occur.

“What is a supermoon?

It’s a new or full moon closely coinciding with perigee – the moon’s closest point to Earth in its orbit. The name supermoon was coined by an astrologer, Richard Nolle, over 30 years ago. It was popularized and came to be an accepted term only in the past few years.” http://earthsky.org/space/ what-is-a-supermoon “[The lunar eclipse] will be visible from most of North America, South America, Europe, west Asia and parts of Africa ...

In the Americas, the eclipse will begin on the evening of September 27, 2015.

The eclipse will last for 3 hours and 20 minutes. The Moon will be totally eclipsed for about 1 hour and 12 minutes.” http://www.timeanddate.com/eclipse/ lunar/2015-september-28

Photo: http://solarsystem.nasa.gov/docs/Super_Moon.jpg

Observing in Albuquerque

The moon may be easy to spot, but due to the light pollution in Albuquerque, the skies only show a few stars without heading up to the Sandias. Luckily, resources like The Albuquerque Astronomy Society and the UNM Campus Observatory make it easier to stargaze in the city.

Since 1959, The Albuquerque AstronomiBuilding (ROOst), which is a combination cal Society (TAAS) has been viewing New classroom, bunkhouse, and warm-up area, Mexico’s night skies and sharing its features allowing for year-round observing comfort.” through public education.

Need a telescope?

Try the TAAS Telescope Loan Program!

The Telescope Loan Program provides telescopes and other observing equipment to TAAS members free of charge. The program maintains a number of telescopes ranging from 3-inch portable scopes perfect for observing the Moon and planets to 13-inch “light buckets” for serious deep sky use.

The loan period is one month and any TAAS Exterior of the GNTO, or member is eligible to borrow any scope.

General Nathan Twining Observatory “The GNTO is our TAAS owned and operated

www.thecorridornm.com

The UNM Campus Observatory, just two blocks north of Lomas on Yale, offers the opportunity to the public to observe from their dome with their Meade 14" telescope. TAAS members are regulars on site with their telescopes to show the sights of the evening and answer questions.

Check the UNM Observatory website http:// physics.unm.edu/pandaweb/observatory/index.php or call their Hotline number at 505-277-1446 after 3:00pm on Friday to check for closures or for more information.

Parking and admission are both free.

Check the TAAS website http://www.taas. org/Calendar/calendar.html for date and time of the Oak Flat Star party in September

observatory near Belen, NM. Located under beautiful dark skies, this facility is available to TAAS members and their guests. You don’t even need to own a telescope. Regular TAAS members can use both observatory domes, operate telescopes in a variety of sizes and styles, and produce your own digital pictures of distant galaxies, nebulae and star clusters!

This observatory facility includes: several telescopes; individual drive-up observing pads; a kitchenette; and the Robert Ortega

UNM Campus Observatory’s Meade 14” LX200GPS Telescope Image: http://physics.unm.edu/pandaweb/ observatory/images/meade_slit.jpg Text: http://taas.org/longversion.php?id=31

UNM Campus Observatory http://physics.unm.edu/ pandaweb/observatory

GNTO photo of the M13 Hercules Globular Cluster, taken by high school students.

The Albuquerque Astronomical Society http://www.taas.org

The Corridor - September 2015 | 9

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IMAGES FROM AROUND THE CORRIDOR

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The Corridor - September 2015 | 11

edd Stories SIDE

Along the Salt Missions Scenic Byway

In 1995, the Salt Missions Trail Scenic Byway was established and forms a loop connecting Tijeras, Manzano Mountains State Park, Quarai, Mountainair, Gran Quivira, Willard, Estancia, and Moriarty. The Salt Missions Scenic Byway is named after the ancient saline lakes to the east of the byway, which date back to the Pleistocene era. Natives mined and traded the salt that resulted from the dried-up lakebeds. Traces of this salt have been found as far south as Mexico. The lake bed dirt has been found to be an excellent growing medium for pinto beans. www.newmexico.org/ salt-missions-trail/

TRIPS

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Bella Notte Italian Restaurant in Estancia - Google image

Bella Notte, also in Estancia, features Italian cuisine, including traditional entrees and gourmet pizza. This is a unique eatery as it is a non-profit and offers culinary training for the owner’s Liberty Ranch Christian School. www.eastmountaindirectory.com/articles/87-Bella-Notte-Prepares-Authentic-Italian-in-the-Heart-of-Estancia.html

Fall Colors - 4th of July Canyon - Cibola National Forest - takemytrip.com photo

The Schwebach Farm Market in Moriarty, NM Corridor photos by Debbie LaRouche

Our trip starts in Moriarty, NM. From Route 66, take NM 41 south about 1 mile to Martinez Road, then right to Schwebach Farm Market (if you are visiting between August and end of October). The Market features non-GMO white sweet corn and other vegetables and berries, all grown at the farm. They are a small, family owned farm. This property has been farmed by 6 generations of the Schwebach family for over 45 years. See our story on page 3 to find out more.

From Estancia, drive west on NM 55 (this is where the Salt Mission Trail meets up with the road from Tijeras) Continue on NM 55 as it heads south through a few old Spanish villages, including Tajique and Torreon. The 4th of July Canyon in the Manzano Mountains contains some of the largest stands of Rocky Mountain and Big-toothed maple trees in the Southwest. The spectacular fall colors attract visitors from throughout the area.

4th of July Trail - 4th of July Campground - Cibola National Forest - Google image

Arthur Park - Estancia, NM Corridor photos by Debbie LaRouche

Next continue south toward McIntosh and Estancia. Along this highway you will be paralleling the New Mexico Central Railway route.

In Estancia stop for a visit to Arthur Park, a natural spring fed pond.

A short detour down Highland Avenue, four blocks west of the main thoroughfare. Tall shade trees create an oasis in the high desert. The pond is stocked with fish for kids and seniors, with playgrounds and picnic areas. Dining in Estancia includes The Old Mill Restaurant and Bella Notte Italian Restaurant.

Heading south on NM 55/337 winds through the scenic piñon-juniper hills and canyons of the Manzano Mountains. Tiny farming villages along the way date back 300 years to Spanish Land Grants. At the T-intersection of NM 55, turn right (west) to Tajique. Just through town, turn right on the dirt FS 55. RVs and cars should have no problem. The 4th of July campground (24 sites, with no water or hook-ups) and trailhead are about 7.5 miles.

Take the short drive to 4th of July Canyon. Densely wooded with bigtooth maples, 4th of July Canyon is glorious any time of the year, but in early October the forest blazes with hues of burgundy, reds and oranges. A one-mile, moderately-easy trail leads through the most spectacular portion of the canyon. At the head of the canyon, return or continue on the 6.5-mile loop. A spur leads to the ridgetop for tremendous views of the Rio Grande and Estancia valleys.

(505) 346-3900 map: www.fs.fed.us/r3/cibola/maps/mtnair_quickref_map.pdf)

Apples for sale in Manzano Mountain Retreat country store - manzanoretreat.com The Old Mill Restaurant - Estancia, NM Old Windmill Restaurant Facebook photos

The Old Mill Restaurant is classic small town dining at its best. From breakfast to Mexican to burgers/dogs and barbeque! They are open 7 days a week, with shortened hours on Sunday. https://www.facebook. com/pages/The-Old-Mill-Restaurant/361040356237

12 | The Corridor - September 2015

To visit Manzano Mountain Retreat, about 2 miles south of Torreon, turn west onto County Road A003 “Ten Pines Road”. About 7 miles to the Retreat, where some of the oldest apple orchards in the US are still growing. These have been dated to the 1800’s, but historical records indicate there were apples here in the 1600’s when the Franciscans came to the area from Spain. http://manzanoretreat.com/ http:// manzanoretreat.com/apples/ http://manzanoretreat.com/our-sto-

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SIDE

Manzano State Park - New Mexico State parks

Further south on NM 55 is the town of Manzano, with a turnoff to NM 131 to Manzano Mountains State Park. Manzano Mountains State Park is an excellent destination for hiking and camping. Nestled in the wooded foothills of the Manzanos, this park provides a quiet retreat and is a nice family get-away. Wildlife viewing, birding and photography are great activities at this park. www.emnrd.state.nm.us/SPD/ manzanomountainsstatepark.html

TRIPS The Shaffer Hotel and hand-built fencing by Clem “Pop” Schaffer - Mountainair, NM Corridor Staff photos by Debbie LaRouche

After your visit to the Abo unit of the National Monument, return to Mountainair. Before you embark on a visit to the final unit of the National Monument, we suggest that you take a quick look at a couple of curious local landmarks. The first is the historic Shaffer Hotel, one block off of US 60. The website for this hotel has a wealth of information about the hotel, its creator, and the world that surrounded Clem “Pop” Shaffer beginning with his arrival in Mountainair in the early 1920s. www.shafferhotel.com/

Quarai Ruins - Salinas Pueblo Missions NM - Corridor staff photo

Our next stop is the Quarai unit of Salinas Pueblo Missions National Monument. Return back to Manzano, NM, then head south about 5 miles on NM 55, turn west on County 8076 (Quarai sign). Salinas Pueblo Missions is a curious park in that it is a collection of three discontinuous units, each with distinct Spanish Missions, Native American Pueblos, and a variety of other historic buildings and ruins. The monument is free! Here within easy walking distance you can see the mission church and the pueblo ruins. This was a large pueblo and traded salt from the nearby salt lakes with the Rio Grande Pueblo peoples and the Apaches.

Whimsical cabin and art on“Pop” Shaffer’s Rancho Bonita - Mountair, NM Corridor Staff photos by Debbie LaRouche

For a quick visit to “Pop” Schaffer’s celebrated ranchito, drive south from the Shaffer Hotel about 1 mile. Stay on the dirt road. You will see a gate at the entrance. This is private property but you can view the buildings (such as the cabin shown above) from the gate at the entrance.

The Bakery (left) and Jerry’s Ancient Cities Cafe (right) in Mountainair Corridor staff photos

After a visit to Quarai, head to Mountainair for lunch. Try Jerry’s Ancient Cities Café, The Bakery or Alpine Alley Coffee Shop. Each of these dining options have varying hours and days. We had a quick bite to eat from The Bakery, their Lunch Box Special of a Beef Brisket sandwich, which came with a side of tomato and onion salad, an apple slice and a sweet pecan snack. Bread is made on the premises and was excellent. Nice, shaded areas to sit as well.

The kivas at Gran Quivira- National Park Service photo

To visit the final unit of the Salinas Pueblo Missions National Monument, travel 25 miles south on NM 55 to Gran Quivira. Gran Quivira is one of the oldest monuments in the National Park Service system, originally established in November 1909. The Gran Quivira unit of Salinas Pueblo Missions National Monument is the biggest of the three units at 611 acres. Prior to Spanish contact, Gran Quivira was a vast city with multiple pueblos, and kivas.

Visitor and HQ - Salinas Pueblo Missions NM - Corridor staff photos

After lunch visit some of the art galleries in town. There is also a small grocery store in town, B Street Market. Stop in at the Salinas Pueblo Missions National Monument Visitor Center to learn about the other units of the Nation Monument.

To visit the Abo unit of the monument drive west of Mountainair about 9 miles east US60. The Abo Unit of Salinas Pueblo Missions National Monument sits west of the town of Mountainair, New Mexico, and contains approximately 370 acres. The number and size of unexcavated pueblo mounds suggest that when the Spanish arrived in 1581 they would have found a thriving community.

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Ancient saline lakes locatd 4 miles west of Willard ,NM on US 60 Corridor staff photo by Debbie LaRouche

After your visit to Gran Quivira, head back to Moriarty via NM 55 back to Mountainair, then east on US60. If you would like to see the saline lakes the trail is named after, drive about 4 miles east of the small town of Willard on US60. Double back on US 60 to NM 41, then north to Estancia and Moriarty.

The Corridor - September 2015 | 13

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&BITES

Three Bites on the road while working on The Corridor

by Debbie and Marc-Paul LaRouche

PIAZZA FIORINA #1272 Santa Fe, NM

The Bakery at Mountainair 217 Broadway Mountainair, NM 87036

http://mountainairbakery.com/ 505-400-7734

Hours and days open vary, see website for more info.

After a drive along the Salt Missions Trail, we stopped for a small bite to eat at The Bakery, where they freshly make their own baked goods and pastries. The lunch special was a barbecue brisket sandwich with a slice of apple, a tasty tomato salad and a sweet pecan dessert. There are nice, covered dining areas and great table service.

We got food to go and everything was very good.

3777 Cerrillos Rd. Santa Fe, NM 87507 (505) 438-3388 www.firehousesubs.com

Open Mon - Sun 10:30am - 9:00pm

If you haven’t tried Firehouse Subs, you need to be prepared for this sandwich experience to rock your world.

Now with a new location in Santa Fe (they already have 3 locations in Albuquerque), this franchise was founded in 1994 by former firefighter brothers Robin and Chris Sorensen in Jacksonville Florida, Firehouse Subs serves sandwiches with meats and cheeses steamed together, then placed on a toasted sub roll. Today, according to their website www. firehousesubs.com/, there are more than 850 Firehouse Subs restaurants.

Firehouse Subs opened their newest location in Santa Fe this summer, located on Cerrillos Road in Santa Fe. On our regular route delivering The Corridor July issue, my wife Debbie and I, realizing we were famished (delivering papers is hard work, you know), we made our way across Cerrillos to the newest food venue in town, Firehouse Subs. We arrived on Thursday, July 30th right about noon. This location had just opened that Monday, and the place was packed!

My first impression was the long lines of anxious and hungry customers wrapped around the counter. I quickly noticed the line behind the counter - there must have been 12 to 15 staffers (including some managemant staff) working happily and in sync as they managed the barrage of orders coming in, not to mention a small army of servers attending to the overflowing tables of customers eagerly devowering their lunches.

Charlie’s Spic & Span 713 Douglas Ave Las Vegas, NM 87701 (505) 426-1921 Open Mon-Sat 6:30 am - 6:00 pm Sun 7:00 am - 3:00 pm

We stopped by for a late lunch during the week. The restaurant still had a small crowd, but plenty of seats were available. I ordered Chicken Enchiladas with red and green chile, posole and beans. The enchiladas came with fresh tortillas and lots of chicken and spice, smothered with chile sauces, with cheese and lettuce on top. The chile sauces were spicy and very good. The posole was flavorful, especially covered with the wonderful chile sauces!

Marc ordered a Green Chile Cheeseburger with onion rings – a huge half-pound burger with tasty green chile. The burger was cooked medium rare, as ordered, and covered with lots of green chile. The onion rings were house-made with real slices of onions. Service was excellent, fast and efficient. We always buy fresh tortillas when we visit; they make them right there in the restaurant!

14 | The Corridor - September 2015

Making our choices, Debbie went for the Under 500 Turkey Salsa Verde Sandwich, which included hot smoked turkey breast, Monterey Jack cheese, salsa verde sauce, lettuce, tomato, onion, light mayo, and light wheat roll. This nice and spicy sandwich was just enough for her for a quick, light lunch.

I had to have the New York Steamer Specialty Sandwich, stacked high with Corned beef brisket, pastrami, melted provolone, deli mustard, mayo, and Italian dressing. Closest thing to a New York deli sandwich this side of, well, New York.

What makes these sandwiches outstanding in a crowd of sub shops is the simple application of steam to heat the meats and cheeses. This is not a new revelation in foodservice, but it is most welcome and delicious.

Firehouse Subs sponsors the Firehouse Subs Public Safety Foundation is dedicated to improving the life-saving capabilities and the lives of local heroes and their communities. Firehouse Subs makes it easy to participate in this cause - you can donate at the counter!

This month we feature volunteer fire departments and their ongoing need to enlist volunteers willing to put in the time and effort required of them in performing their important jobs of response and protection. See our story on page 6.

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AC RN’S

CORNER

(The Kids’ Page) Word Search

Facts About Bees:

Bees have 5 eyes, 3 simple eyes on top of its head, and 2 compound eyes.

There are about 25,000 known species of bees in the world.

A healthy honey bee colony can have 50,000 to 60,000 bees.

A honey bee colony is made up of one queen.

A queen is in charge of laying eggs.

The rest of the bees are either workers or drones.

Drones help the queen create more bees.

Workers collect pollen and nectar to bring back to the hive.

In its lifetime, a worker bee makes only 1/12th of a teaspoon of honey.

Bees are very important to us because they pollinate plants we use for food.

Without bees, most fruits and vegetables we eat could not exist.

Source: http://www.nmda.nmsu.edu/

Helping Our Teachers The teachers listed below from Capital High School are looking for funding for their school projects. If you would like to have your teacher wish list or fundraising event listed in the next issue of The Corridor, please send your information to dlarouche@streamlynx. com or call the office at 505-438-9600. Teachers and any school staff member will be listed at no charge. Also, check out http://thecorridornm.com/schoolnews/ Meredith Tilp - Social Studies Teacher “I use a lot of incentives for my kids to stay focused. Snacks really help them out in the morning. I also use them as prizes.”

Ms. Tilp is looking for donations of healthy snacks (individually packed chips, crackers, granola bars, cheese etc).

Contact Meredith at mtilp@sfps.k12.nm.us Angelica Vialpando – Math Teacher Help CHS students visualize mathematical models in both 2D and 3D. Math classes are in need of colored markers, colored pencils, and glue sticks for her students to make mathematical models.

Contact Angelica at: 505-467-1144 avialpando@sfps.k12.nm.us Debbie LaRouche Teacher & Archaeology Club Sponsor Students in the Archaeology Club at Capital have a unique opportunity to attend a field trip to Crow Canyon Archaeological Center in Cortez CO. They will be learning from professional archaeologists about artifacts and pre-history, taking a day trip to Mesa Verde National Park. There is a partial scholarship for the program this year, but funds are still needed for the trip. The club is in need of donations to their Dollars4Schools project.

Please visit the fundraising link at http://tiny. cc/2imq2x for more information, or contact Debbie at dlarouche@sfps.k12.nm.us or 505-467-1114.

Ria De Kruyf Teacher & Girls’ Soccer Coach The Girls’ soccer team practices at Nina Otero Community School and the field does not have sideline benches or shade. Soccer is a fall sport, with practices after school beginning in August. Their coach is looking for a donation of aluminum benches or someone that could build them for the team. Also a portable shade structure is needed as well.

Contact Ria at rdekruf@sfps.k12.nm.us Toby Wright – AVID Teacher AVID (Advancement Via Individual Determination) helps students develop a vision for their future, gain confidence in their abilities, and take ownership of their learning.

Many in AVID will be the first in their family to graduate high school and enter college.

To help AVID students with their organizational requirement for the AVID program, they are required to keep at least a three inch binder with all of their academic materials in one place. The AVID instructors are asking for donations of three inch (3”) 3-ring binders.

Contact Toby at twright@sfps.k12.nm.us Bernadette Peña – Drama Teacher Sponsor a future teacher! The newest learning pathway at CHS offers the opportunity to study teaching skills that will carry a student into college course work.

Our new class needs school supplies, team t-shirts, uniforms and travel funds for the EdRising State Conference at NMSU in April 2016.

Contact Bernadette at bpena@sfps.k12.nm.us or 505-467-1124

www.thecorridornm.com

Free event for teachers at the Palace of the Governors Learn how community organizations can support curriculum and activities in the classroom.

Meet fellow teachers from throughout the region and share ideas.

Explore the museum for free.

Light refreshments, door prizes and free educational materials available.

Thursday, September 17 New Mexico History Museum / Palace of the Governors 113 Lincoln Avenue, Santa Fe, N.M. Museum open free to teachers from 4–5 pm Free teacher resource fair at the museum from 5–7 pm Presented by the Santa Fe Community Educators Network, an association of education directors from local nonprofits and government.

For more information, contact Annmarie McLaughlin by phone at 505-988-9715, Ext. 7005, and by email at amclaughlin@santafecf.org or Rene Harris py phone at 505-476-5087, and by email at rene.harris@state.nm.us

The Corridor - September 2015 | 15

THE CORRIDOR BACK PAGE - SEPTEMBER, 2015

DRIVEWAY RECONDITIONING Grading, Base-course, Gravel, Rock edging, Coyote fencing.

Also - snow removal.

References and free estimates.

Call R.J. (Russ) McMillan 470-3227

www.corridorvideoservices.com OPENING OCTOBER 5th, 2015 in Eldorado at Santa Fe, NM 4k and HD video production Full-service field production In-house video editing Small green-screen studio Video transfers to DVD or BluRay CALL US TODAY TO DISCUSS YOUR NEEDS OR PROJECT SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY RATES

Available by appointment Call Marc at 505-913-9652

“We are always home, even when you can’t be”

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A real street address – not a P.O. BOX Package acceptance from any courier Secure, 24 hour access to your mailbox Individual keycodes for after-hours access Call in service and package notification Mail hold and forward service

Buy This Ad Size Call 505-438-9600 SAMPLE Mid-size Ad 3.25” x 2” $45/month

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ONLINE EDITION

Guitar Lessons - Instrument Sales

John the Plumber

Plumbing Heating Serving Eldorado since 1988 Air Conditioning Water Softening FREE estimates Water heaters, etc.

466-6176

Master Classical Guitarist - Performances 2 studios - Santa Fe and Eldorado

Call for details - 505-986-1753

505-467-8982

“if you haven’t tried our GYROS . . . we FALAFEL for you”

La Tienda in Eldorado - Next to Eldorado True Value Hardware

OPEN Tuesday - Saturday 11am - 8pm

Hydrooow de-scaling systems

Fine Hair Styling for Men & Women

A GALLERY SALON Agora Shopping Center 7 Avenida Vista Grande, D-2 Santa Fe, NM 87508

Marg Navratil

Board Certified Hair Colorist (505) 466-8300 agallerysalon@aol.com

www.peregrineartsbindery.etsy.com Photo albums, journals, guest books and clamshell boxes handcrafted with elegant decorative papers from around the world.

By appointment (505) 466-0490 or online. 䐀伀䤀一䜀 䈀唀匀䤀一䔀匀匀 䤀一 一䔀圀 䴀䔀堀䤀䌀伀 㼀

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Cell - 505-690-4611 / Office 505-982-6207 A Pool comes with this East Ranch Home! view home at www.tourfactory.com/1272037

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