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MAY 25-31, 2022 | Volume 49, Issue 21
NEWS
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OPINION 5 NEWS 7 DAYS, CLAYTOONZ AND THIS MODERN WORLD 6 TRIAL OF ATTRITION 8 Defense attorney planning to appeal murder conviction as Montoya awaits sentencing COVER STORY 11
WE’RE HERE FOR YOU
SUPER FIRE Northern New Mexico’s huge blaze continues to grow while another in the south is heating up fast DANGER ZONE Discouraged and displaced Northern New Mexicans bear the brunt of fire’s destruction CLOSE TO HOME Pecos edges toward evacuation, but fire officials not predicting a big push toward Santa Fe
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WHO DO YOU LOVE? Mail letters to PO Box 4910, Santa Fe, NM 87502; or email them to editor@sfreporter. com. Letters (no more than 200 words) should refer to specific articles in the Reporter. Letters will be edited for space and clarity.
FOOD, MAY 18: “DOWN ON THE CORNER”
TOO HIGH PIES That price tag is seriously tough to swallow. I would hope that with staff wages being used as an excuse for the high price of their pies, maybe the staff is getting paid a living wage and the customer is not needing to tip. Wishful thinking I’m sure but a guy can dream.
ALEX N. PINO VIA FACEBOOK
NOT HER PICK They’ll be closed by the end of the year. Pizza Centro has the best pizza in town and is well worth the price.
ALENA MORGAN VIA FACEBOOK
IRL FFS, if you can afford this, you’re part of the problem.
ERIN MICHAEL FINNEY VIA FACEBOOK
NEWS, MAY 11: “WINDS OF CHANGE”
ONE MORE THING The interview with LANL scientist Adam Atchley about new modeling for prescribed burns in the future is very timely and needed. I suppose that there will be some tweaks in the exponential weighting of some items within the multi-factorial model and perhaps add one or two new ones. This model will then be run through several iterations on one of LANL’s super computers until the best time window is revealed for the “controlled” burn. But wait! Please do one more thing before you proceed with the fire. Go home and watch the local news/weather report. If they show a high wind, red flag warning for the week, don’t start the damn fire.
ALAN KLEIN SANTA FE
CORRECTION Last week’s cover story “Where Will the Water Come From?” incorrectly stated the unit of measurement for the volume of water shortages Santa Fe could face in 2070. That estimate is 3 to 15 kilo-acre-feet per year. The story also noted population growth since 1995 has outpaced water consumption. To clarify, we meant the population served by the city water system.
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SANTA FE EAVESDROPPER “They obviously don’t teach penmanship at St. John’s. This graffiti is illegible!” —Overheard from woman walking in an eastside arroyo “Broken sidewalks are historical.” —Overheard on the Plaza
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AVERAGE GAS PRICE IN SANTA FE AT ALL-TIME HIGH And don’t forget how impossible rent is here, too!
CONGRATS, CLASS OF 2022! And good luck with the complete bullshit the world has in store for you.
AT LEAST WE GOT THOSE $250 LUJAN GRISHAM BUCKS, THOUGH, RIGHT? Filled up the tank and grabbed a bite downtown—somehow we’re $65 in the hole.
VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTERS WHO WERE EVACUATED ACTUALLY STAYED BEHIND TO FIGHT FIRES And we could barely get out of bed this morning—it really puts the whole thing into perspective.
www Yooo rrgg u u ORGANIZERS TO HOLD wwu hs! gg
AUDITIONS FOR ZOZOBRA VOICE IN JULY We recommend going with some “Rrrrghs!” and “Yooowwwwwuuurrgggghs!”
INAUGURAL SANTA FE LITERARY FESTIVAL REPORTEDLY A HIT Low literacy rates be damned—folks weren’t gonna miss John Grisham.
IT’S STARTING TO LOOK LIKE PENCE MIGHT RUN IN ’24 Can we get through the NM governor’s race before we have to wring our hands over the prez again?
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GRANT CRAWFORD
Defense attorneys Dan Marlowe, left; and Ben Ortega, middle; speak with Estevan Montoya during a break in his murder trial.
Trial of Attrition Defense attorney planning to appeal murder conviction as Montoya awaits sentencing B Y G R A N T C R AW F O R D g r a n t @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m
I
n the midst of wildfires spreading throughout New Mexico, a heated debate burned during a two-week trial in Santa Fe’s First Judicial District Courthouse, as Estevan Montoya argued his innocence in the shooting death of local basketball star Fedonta “JB” White. A Santa Fe County jury ruled against Montoya, finding him guilty of first-degree murder. Now, the teenager who was 16 when charged as an adult, awaits sentencing while his attorneys prepare to appeal. At a time when criminal jus-
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tice reform advocates are calling for relaxed punishments for those convicted of crimes committed as juveniles, Montoya is facing up to life in prison with the possibility of parole after 30 years. Because Montoya was found guilty as a serious youthful offender, Judge T. Glenn Ellington has full discretion at sentencing—anywhere from zero years to the maximum sentence. The District Attorney’s Office is expected to ask for the maximum punishment, but Chief Deputy DA Jennifer Padgett Macias says the state is still reviewing the case. Defense attorney Dan Marlowe anticipates the judge will throw the book at his client. “I think the judge is going to max him out if he can,” Marlowe tells SFR. “This judge is totally, totally, politically motivated. At least it appears that way.” The basics of the case were irrefutable: Somewhere between 50 and 150 teens
showed up for a party in Chupadero in August 2020, multiple fights broke out and one confrontation ended when Montoya fired a .380-caliber pistol, killing 18-yearold White. Under dispute were the circumstances that led to the shooting. The defense theorized that Montoya was being attacked and shot in self defense. That claim suffered a major setback, though, when Ellington declined to instruct the jury to consider the self-defense argument. After hearing evidence from the state, Ellington said there was “no reasonable basis for the type of fear Mr. Montoya claims to have had that necessitated him responding to one or two missed blows with deadly force and killing Mr. White.” The state’s case focused heavily on witness testimony to show Montoya instigated the altercation, bringing a gun to a fist fight. Eighteen of the 30 witnesses prosecutors called to the stand were at the party that night. It made for a lengthy trial for the family, friends, associates and legal teams. The hard, wooden benches in the gallery left attendees sore and achy, as an emotional cloud hung over the proceedings. The tense line of questioning and accounts about White’s final moments left some witnesses in tears and family members excusing themselves from the courtroom.
Those who were at the party, many of whom were minors at the time, say it was a typical gathering for a bunch of students and recent high school graduates. The home in Chupadero was under renovation at the time and some rooms, like the master bedroom, were blocked off to keep partygoers out. A beer pong table was set up and music blasted in the house. It was BYOB as kids passed around booze and weed. More than a few became very drunk. The party wound down in the early morning hours, but not without a few drunken arguments occurring both inside and outside the house. However, none of the witnesses expected one of those confrontations to spiral out of control and end with one person dead and another in custody. “It was one of the most unexpected things ever,” witness Isaac Trujillo testified. White and Montoya were seen squaring up with one another outside the home. Witnesses say they saw the 6-foot-4-inch White—who had opted to skip his senior year at Santa Fe High and was soon planning to join the University of New Mexico Lobos—swing and miss a couple of times, before the younger boy then pulled out his gun and fired one shot. From there, as evidenced by the multiple 911 calls and witness statements, the scene became even more hectic. Some of the partygoers, unsure of what just happened after the shot rang out, made a run for it. “I didn’t know if we were going to make it out alive,” said Anna Hayes. A group of teens scooped up White and met EMTs about halfway to Santa Fe. He was taken to Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center, where hospital staff attempted life-saving measures, but were unsuccessful. As Montoya fled the scene, another shot rang out. One witness chasing after him remembers the sound of a bullet whizzing by his head, while another says she saw the dirt kick up where the projectile landed in front of her. Video evidence also shows what appears to be a laser sight pointing back toward the house shortly after the first shot went off, indicating Montoya was aiming the gun into the crowd of teens. Montoya, the primary suspect, was arrested early in the morning on Aug. 1, 2020, telling investigators at first, “I didn’t shoot nobody.” Though a gun was never recovered, nor Montoya’s clothes he was wearing that night, none of that mattered. Witnesses placed him at the scene, holding a gun.
The defendant eventually claimed he was firing in self defense, telling jurors he was afraid for his life and shot behind him while attempting to evade White’s punches. “The only option I had was the gun,” he testified. Defense attorneys argue that because of the path of the bullet that killed White, he must have been bent over, as if he was
Any one of these young people could have been killed. It would have not made it any less tragic and it wouldn’t have made him any less guilty.
running or throwing a punch. An expert witness showed the jury White’s likely body position when he was shot. The teen’s initial denial, the evidence he pointed the firearm back toward the house, the missing firearm and Montoya’s history of buying and selling guns was all too damning, though. It was enough for the jury to convict him on the murder count, plus the additional charges of tampering with evidence, unlawful carrying of a handgun by a person under age 19 and negligent use of a deadly weapon. They deliberated for roughly four hours. “If you want to talk about outrageously reckless conduct, indicating a depraved mind and lack of concern for other people’s lives, it’s right here, folks,” Chief Deputy District Attorney Blake Nichols said during closing arguments. “Any one of these young people could have been killed. It would have not made it any less tragic and it wouldn’t have made him any less guilty.” Meanwhile, incidents in and outside the courtroom forced Ellington to step in. On more than one occasion, he ordered attendees to leave the courthouse or change clothes for wearing colors similar to those worn by the Southside Goons—Montoya’s group of friends, which authorities say is a gang. In another instance, Ellington told a young man to take off a Philadelphia 76ers jersey—identical to the one White was wearing when he was killed. Furthermore, Ellington ordered jail
GRANT CRAWFORD
-Blake Nichols, Chief Deputy District Attorney
NEWS
Chief Deputy District Attorney Jennifer Padgett Macias shows jurors an image of the house in Chupadero where Fedonta “JB” White was killed.
JUDE VOSS
SFREPORTER.COM/NEWS
Fedonta “JB” White, left, stands with his grandmother, Jude Voss, in Moab, Utah.
officials to revoke Montoya’s phone privileges during the trial due to concerns of possible witness intimidation. Padgett Macias tells SFR after the trial: “There were serious safety concerns brought to the attention of the court.” A case involving young kids at an unsupervised party, a local basketball star on his way to play at the collegiate level turned victim and a defendant who watched his friend get murdered just weeks prior, the trial captured the attention of the city and of Santa Fe officials. Only attorneys saw it play out differently. “There’s JB—tall, athletic, handsome kid; pretty girl on his arm all night long; just graduated early getting ready to go to college to play basketball. He’s successful, he’s friends with everybody at the party, he’s everything the defendant is not…JB’s his target,” Nichols told the jury. White had a height and length advantage, Marlowe argued. Montoya, meanwhile, was still suffering from the shooting death of his friend Ivan Perez— just a kid afraid that “he might be next.” “Estevan didn’t intentionally kill anybody; he reacted,” Marlowe said. “He was being chased by a pretty big guy.” Now, Montoya’s next two challenges will come as he prepares to receive his sentence and then vie for a new trial. There are around 75 people in New Mexico serving sentences longer than 15
years for crimes committed when they were under 18. Denali Wilson, a staff attorney at the American Civil Liberties Union of New Mexico, says these kinds of sentences disproportionately impact communities of color. Throughout the state, 88% of those serving lengthy adult sentences for crimes committed as children are youths of color. Montoya was charged as an adult by virtue of a state law written in 1993, based on, Wilson says, the “super-predator” theory that predicted the rise of a generation of remorseless, violent young people. She says although the theory has since been debunked, it was used to justify a change in law that remains intact. “Most children—even those involved in serious violence like in this case—will outgrow these tendencies, if given the chance to mature and develop,” Wilson tells SFR. “We simply cannot continue to justify exposing children to life-long adult sentences in the name of public safety.” As Montoya waits for his sentencing hearing, Marlowe is already preparing to file an appeal on the grounds that Ellington committed a reversible error by ruling that self defense was not an available argument for the jury to consider. “There was evidence all over the place it was self defense, from the state and from the witness stand,” Marlowe says. “That’s a jury question; not a judge’s question.” SFREPORTER.COM SFREPORTER.COM • • MAY MAY25-31, 25-31,2022 2022
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DANIEL BROWN
Super Fire Northern New Mexico’s huge blaze continues to grow while another in the south is heating up fast
B
ulky Super Scoopers and helicopters trailing water buckets have roared seemingly daily over Northern New Mexico during the past month and change, as a historic megafire has consumed 311,148 acres. The fire’s growth has largely stagnated in the past week as crews have slowly increased containment to 41%, as of Tuesday. The bright yellow, amphibious aircrafts built by the Canadian airplane manufacturer, Bombardier, have become a common sight in New Mexico. At one point during the Hermits Peak/Calf Canyon Fire, every Super Scooper in the country was located at Santa Fe Airport to fight the fire. But another fire, in Southern New Mexico, is growing with little restraint, forcing officials to pull some Super Scoopers away from the northern blaze. In just 11 days, the Black Fire has consumed 154,911 acres in the Gila. The human-caused fire became the fourth largest fire in state history. At 11% containment, the Black Fire is all but guaranteed to surpass the 2011 Las Conchas Fire, the third largest, that burned over 156,000 acres. Conversely, it took the Hermits Peak/ Calf Canyon Fire almost four weeks to reach 189,000 acres. The Black Fire has burned through largely rugged and remote areas of Sierra, Grant and Catron counties, spurring evacuations. But the region has yet to see significant displacements, like those experienced in Northern New Mexico. When the Mora County Sheriff’s Office came to his home in Buena Vista, telling him and his neighbors to evacuate, Joseph Weathers didn’t leave. “They weren’t going to feed my cows. Nobody’s gonna come by and feed them,” Weathers tells SFR, estimating that he distributed over 400 pounds of dog food to his neighbors’ animals.
Weathers stayed behind with his son-inlaw and grandson to protect his home and animals. With flames only 200 yards from his house, aircrafts and helicopters circled nearby, collecting water from a lake to the south and dropping slurry over the fire. “I thought I was in the middle of a war zone because all I hear is, you know, these airplanes flying over…my house,” Weathers tells SFR. The Black Fire continues to challenge firefighters due to its size, rough terrain and limited access. Unfavorable firefighting conditions seen across the state are expected for the Black Fire, including shifting winds and high temperatures. Increasingly large fires across the state, fueled by drought and climate change, have set the stage for perhaps the worst fire season in New Mexico’s history. Officials are watching the perimeter of the Hermits Peak/Calf Canyon Fire closely as it moves primarily along its western flank. On Monday, an infrared aircraft flew down the fire’s western edge to detect its boundary and officials found little movement in recent days. The northerly winds forecast during the week are not expected to push anything out across the lines, said Fire Behavior Analyst Stewart Turner. “With the moist fuels that we have around the fire I’m not expecting any of those to take or be any problem for the crews to pick up as long as they have their aircraft flying and assist with those,” Turner said during Monday evening’s fire update. Critical fire weather—dry conditions and gusty winds—is expected to resume on Friday and stretch into the weekend. While thousands were initially evacuated, several communities in the northwestern region including Angel Fire, Vadito, Placita, Rio Pueblo, Rock Wall, Las Mochas and Sipapu, have been downgraded to “ready” and residents have been allowed to return. Other areas remain under mandatory evacuation.
Smoke from the Hermits Peak/Calf Canyon Fire billows over the mountains near Tres Ritos on May 14, 2022. MAP BY STEVEN BASSETT AND ANSON STEVENS-BOLLEN. DATA FROM NIFC (FIRE PERIMETERS) AND MICROSOFT (BUILDING POINTS)
BY WILLIAM MELHADO w i l l i a m @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m
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SFREPORTER.COM SFREPORTER.COM •• MAY MAY 25-31, 25-31, 2022 2022
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WILLIAM MELHADO
Danger Zone Discouraged and displaced Northern New Mexicans bear the brunt of fire’s destruction BY J E F F P RO CTO R A N D WILLIAM MELHADO
M
ORA—Herman Romero was born a rancher—the fourth-generation kind. The 60-year-old makes his home in tiny La Cueva, about 5 miles south of Mora. He makes his living in Chacon, 20 miles the other side of town, on a 400-acre spread that has been in his family since the 1800s. Romero has been working the ranch himself for more than three decades; these days, he runs about 65 head of bulls and heifers, plus another 40 calves. So when the Hermits Peak/Calf Canyon Fire began its merciless march through the area last month and government officials ordered evacuations, there was never a question for Romero. “They still expect us to up and leave,” he tells SFR in an interview from his home on May 20. “I didn’t leave the first time they told us to go, and I’m still not going to leave.” And Romero hasn’t left since the blaze began eight weeks ago. Standing on his ranch split by Highway 121, Romero’s property spans the valley and evidence of the ongoing fire is everywhere. A hot, active fire churns out thick, white and black smoke to the south; a mosaic of charred trees and green ponderosas, not fully burned, coats the eastern slope of Romero’s ranch, a former home, now twisted and scorched into a pile of corrugated roofing and bricks. Romero isn’t throwing a hurricane party—the sort you might’ve read about in the runup to Katrina, Hugo or other large-scale disasters that sent clear, advance signals to either leave or die. Rather, like many others who live an agrarian lifestyle that’s foreign to many New Mexicans in this county of 4,500 people, he easily and angrily rolls out a litany of concerns about the government’s actions before and during the largest wildfire in state history as he explains his reasons for staying. Romero and others who spoke with SFR question the decision to try a controlled burn—a conservation strategy that went sideways this time, ultimately leading to this mega-blaze—in the brutal April winds 12
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of this Northern New Mexico spring. They struggle with the complicated government prohibitions on resident-led thinning. They criticize the “back-burning” techniques employed to demolish fuel sources once the fire was already cooking. And they can’t imagine why they haven’t been allowed to access their lands during the month-plus since the fire started burning. “I’m pretty pissed off, because we’ve lost so much of what we’ve protected all our lives,” Romero says. “We want to protect what we have left; it’s not much.” He does not believe either of his properties is still in danger, but Forest Service and State Police officials have kept Romero from traveling back and forth between them. “We’ve had some serious problems,” he says. “I’ve had a helluva time getting up [to the ranch in Chacon] with all the roadblocks and the obnoxious law enforcement people… But I know this country like the back of my hand. I know ways in and out of different areas; some of them are legal, some are not, but for your livelihood, you have to do what you have to do.” Romero is a former Type-1 hotshot firefighter, and he’s never seen tactics like those deployed to tackle this blaze. He’s careful to distinguish between those giving the orders and those on the ground doing the work as he questions why so many Type-1 designates appear to be working from pickup trucks and why upwards of 20 bulldozers meant to cut suppression lines are instead sitting on the backs of trailers. As for the back-burning strategy, in which officials are igniting what they consider to be easy tinder for the fire? “They’re just burning everything we have,” Romero says. “And backing up, if they had been more aggressive, I believe this fire could have been stopped a long time ago. I’ve never seen the kinds of tactics these people are using. It’s really different.” An exasperated Art Vigil has just returned from the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s temporary office at the Las Vegas evacuation center, located at the for-
TOP: Herman Romero (left) and his son, Emilio, stand on a dozer line cut across their property while watching smoke rise in the distance. MIDDLE: Half of a property near Ledoux was spared from the fire that ripped through the valley last week. BOTTOM: While Romero managed to protect the structures on his property, neighboring homes weren’t so lucky.
Close to Home
WILLIAM MELHADO
mer Memorial Middle School. His home on Highway 94 was destroyed by the fire. Like many others, Vigil expressed skepticism over FEMA’s process to provide financial relief. The complicated procedure to secure grants has left many feeling that no compensation will be enough. The most recent numbers from Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham’s office show that about 2,700 applications have been submitted to FEMA. Of those, 702 households have received some portion of the $1.8 million approved assistance. The governor’s office estimated close to 650 structures have been destroyed in the fire. Kevin Skillen and his wife, April, live just over the hill from Mora proper, with seven horses, seven goats, three cows and a host of dogs and cats. April evacuated, along with the goats, around May 1 to her childhood home, where her mother still lives in Santa Fe. Kevin stayed behind to help neighbors—he’s got a powerful generator, so he was able to offer fresh water, hot showers and more to the people he’s shared space with for the two years since the couple relocated to New Mexico from Northern California. Kevin offers a clear, sharp assessment of who he believes should pay to rebuild what’s been lost. “The federal government started this fire, and they should take 100% responsibility for fixing what’s left to be fixed,” he tells SFR. His wife has strong opinions on government conservation tactics, too. “With prescribed burns at this time of year and back-burning?” she says. “Stop doing it. It doesn’t work. They act like God. Let the locals take care of this land.” Romero and his son, Emilio, haven’t lost their boisterous sense of humor since the fire took so much from their community. But upon seeing the husk of a neighbor’s home, one whose fields they cut in previous years, they fall quiet. Romero doesn’t expect the forests to grow back in his lifetime. “But maybe in my grandkids’ lives,” he says.
Pecos edges toward evacuation, but fire officials not predicting a big push toward Santa Fe BY WILLIAM MELHADO
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TOP: Older Northern New Mexicans noted the fire’s devastation would forever alter the forests they grew up with. BOTTOM: At the Las Vegas evacuation center at the former Memorial Middle School, evacuees found a place to sleep and a hot meal while National Guard members helped distribute supplies.
iola Gonzales-Avant stepped outside her home last week, into the stillcool evening air and noticed some lights on the ridge to the east of her home in Pecos. She didn’t recognize the lights on the hill that stood out against the dark wilderness of the Pecos River Valley. It then dawned on her, the lights weren’t from a home or car. “When you can see flames at night, that’s the big eye opener,” Gonzales-Avant tells SFR, standing next to the hand-painted sign thanking firefighters for their work and hanging from a metal gate spun open for drivers on NM Highway 50 to see. Gonzales-Avant, like almost every Northern New Mexican, has kept a close eye on the fires for the last month, but it seemed distant. When flames crested the ridge, the fire’s proximity became much more apparent. Evacuations in Bull Canyon and Cow Creek, areas she’s very familiar with, are less than 5 miles from her home. The woman who was raised in the Pecos community wanted to show her appreciation for the firefighters working 12-hour shifts, protecting her childhood home, where she still lives. “My heart is here,” Gonzales-Avant says on a hot afternoon, monitoring the CONTINUED ON PAGE 15
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VOTE EARLY
PRIMARY 2022 ELECTION DAY IS JUNE 7TH. CHECK YOUR VOTER REGISTRATION ONLINE Go to NMVote.org to check your registration. Online/Paper registration is closed, but you can same-day register at all open voting locations.
MAKE A VOTING PLAN: ABSENTEE OR IN-PERSON IN-PERSON VOTING STARTED MAY 10TH May 10th - June 4th: Monday - Friday, 8am - 5pm* County Clerk's Building - 100 Catron Street, Santa Fe
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May 21st - June 4th: Sat 10am - 6pm, Tues - Fri 12pm - 8pm Abedon Lopez Community Center 155A Camino De Quintana, Santa Cruz
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Town of Edgewood Admin. Office 171A State Road 344, Edgewood
Max Coll Community Center 16 Avenida Torreon (Eldorado)
Southside Library 6599 Jaguar Dr., Santa Fe
Pojoaque County Satellite Office 5 W. Gutierrez – Ste. 9, Pojoaque Pueblo, Plaza 17839 US-84, Santa Fe
ABSENTEE BALLOTS STARTED MAILING MAY 10TH Request your absentee ballot now at NMVote.org. Allow 7 days for delivery and 7 days for return. Return ballots to any open polling location or designated secure drop box.
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We are in extreme drought. We have fire behavior and… such dry fuels out there that any little fire can really grow quickly. -Santa Fe County Fire Chief Jackie Lindsey
TOP: Members of a Type-6 engine from Montana worked to protect structures east of Pecos, where they removed fuels and installed sprinklers around homes. BOTTOM: Sprinklers pull water from “pumpkins,” seen here in front of a church that sits near the intersection of Bull and Cow creeks.
smoke hanging thick on the horizon with a pair of binoculars. “We need to bear witness to what is going on.” Over the weekend, emergency managers upgraded the evacuation statuses for the larger Pecos community. Authorities told residents of upper Pecos River Valley—from Holy Ghost to Lower La Posada—to evacuate, while the village proper was elevated to “set” status. Just west across the county line, one area in Santa Fe County was put in “go” status. The Santa Fe County Sheriff asked residents of Upper Dalton Canyon, a narrow, single-access valley, to evacuate.
Officials say things still look good for Santa Fe County, but that could change. “We are in extreme drought. We have fire behavior and…such dry fuels out there that any little fire can really grow quickly,” says Santa Fe County Fire Chief Jackie Lindsey. Working with the Sheriff’s Department, emergency managers and fire officials, Lindsey says, “A lot of variables go into deciding who is going to be put into what status.” Lindsey notes that weather and topography continue to drive the fire, which makes predicting its movement difficult. She encourages all Santa Fe County residents to stay alert of changes to evacuation statuses. While the fire’s northern expansion has continued to be fastest moving, the southwest flank is still expected to spread. However, Fire Behavior Analyst Stewart Turner has classified that motion as likely “limited.” Turner said the fire made two runs over the weekend near Colonias Canyon towards Pecos, which he described as the most problematic area. The fire, Turner said in Monday evening’s update, is burning hot in this area and he expects “to see some smoke outta here but I don’t think you’re going to see any growth outside of the containment lines.” Last week, fire crews were in this area establishing structural protections for homes that had been evacuated. Two dogs with short, heavy fur pad up to Will Triplett and his fellow crew members from Montana as they break from installing sprinklers and cutting trees near homes east of Pecos. Triplett’s crew leader pours some water into the head of a shovel for the dogs to drink. The surrounding trees, like the dogs, are thirsty. In combination with the dry soils that kick up a dust, coating the surrounding vegetation, the piñon, juniper and ponderosa trees are brittle to the touch. “There’s more moisture content in the lumber at Home Depot in Santa Fe than there is in these trees,” Triplett tells SFR. Given the extreme dryness in the fuels, Triplett says his team is focusing efforts on protecting structures. In the event the fire makes it farther west into Santa Fe County or future fires begin during the not-yet-started fire season, officials ask that residents prepare by protecting their homes with defensible spaces and sign up for emergency alerts. In an effort to prevent more fires from beginning during the fire season, Santa Fe County closed four trail systems—Arroyo del la Piedra Open Space; Little Tesuque Creek Open Space; Rio en Medio Open Space; and Talaya Hill Open Space—following the closure of Santa Fe, Carson and Cibola National Forests. Residents can sign up for Alert Santa Fe here: smart911.com SFREPORTER.COM
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THE DIRTY DOZEN Normally we wouldn’t point out how other arts publications exist, but the roster for Southwest Contemporary’s upcoming 12 New Mexico Artists You Need to Know is straight-up fire. Culled from creators across the state, the event features names like Tigre Mashaal-Lively, Terran Last Gun (Piikani), Amelia Bauer, Nina Elder, Mikayla Patton (Oglala Lakota) and way more than we could possibly fit here. Together, they’ll take over local gallery Pie Projects for the kind of show we might not otherwise ever see. Hats off to Southwest Contemporary publisher Lauren Tresp and company over there at the magazine for compiling such an incredible list of painters, sculptors, performers, illustrators, etc. These totally are artists you need to know! (ADV) 12 New Mexico Artists You Need to Know: 5 pm Friday, May 27. Free. Pie Projects, 924 Shoofly St. Ste. B, (505) 372-7681
S FR E P O RTE R .CO M /A RTS / S FR P I C KS PARIS MANCINI
TERRAN LAST GUN
ART OPENING FRI/27
COURTESY WISE FOOL NEW MEXICO
WORKSHOP SAT/28 FEEL YOURSELF Say what you will, the burlesque movement has been a long-lasting and popular one, plus it’s proof that the erotic arts continue to be more powerful and creative than any puritans would have us believe. We understand the bar to entry could be intimidating to some, but at an upcoming workshop through Wise Fool New Mexico, experienced performers are prepared to give n00bs the low-down. At the class, newcomers will learn how to envision and execute a character, what techniques to use and the types of titillating moves that make ‘em go, “Ooh!” Bring layers, a large coat, a loose shirt and maybe a tank top, then prepare to feel sexier than you ever thought possible. Oh, and you can pre-pay for the whole run or just drop in for a single class—your call. (ADV) Queer Burlesque Workshop: 11 am-1 pm Saturday, May 28. $22-$108. Wise Fool New Mexico 1131 Siler Road Ste. B, (505) 992-2588
JOHN SHORE
MUSIC SUN/29 GRAND LARCENY In the world of electronic music, there are few acts as immediately recognizable—or enduring—as Washington, DC’s Thievery Corporation. Composed of duo Rob Garza and Eric Hilton, the act’s long-standing mission of mashing up the musical styles of Earth with a bit of jazz, electronica and dance styles has been so popular, we think, because it has been so hard to pin down. As it says on their website, “Yes, you’ll dance, sweat and put your hands in the air…but their concerts are true performances, with a killer band of players and an array of vocalists from diverse global cultures.” Ummmm, yeah, that sounds great. Do note the show has moved from its original Taos location down to The Bridge at Santa Fe Brewing Co., and that experimental dance musician Tone Ranger has joined the fray. Outdoor dance jams with certified music geniuses? You bet. (ADV) Thievery Corporation with Tone Ranger: 7 pm Sunday, May 29. $49. The Bridge@Santa Fe Brewing Co. 37 Fire Place, (505) 557-6182
MUSIC THU/26
Smooth Like Velvet Vision brings synthy goodness to Lost Padre Records concert series The free shows keep on coming to Water Street record store Lost Padre, this time in the almost overwhelmingly synthy form of PSIRENS, Theo Krantz, Teleporter and, one of our new faves, Velvet Vision. “I wouldn’t call myself a nerd so much,” says Velvet Vision’s one-woman-army of Betty Taylor when asked if she was always a synth nerd. “I just really like the sound of electronic music, and especially that ’80s synth-pop sound.” That’s an apt description of Taylor’s sound, though thinking you’re just going to catch some kind of Eurythmics tribute act would be selling Taylor short. She’s a bit of a melody master, honestly, the sort of composer who finds pop goodness, but smartifies it with layers and loops and a satisfying vocal style. It’s a far cry from Taylor’s Minnesota roots, where she was really more of a violinist. Maybe having some of that capital-S serious music theory lends her a certain know-how that’s transferable to synth, but on her new-ish single release “Silver City” from January, which is available via velvetvision.bandcamp.com, Taylor surprisingly dips into a somehow
even more pleasant version of Electric Light Orchestra’s “Strange Magic.” Setting aside Jeff Lynne’s tragically chronic bout with under-appreciation, Taylor’s version wows, and her original song—produced with help from local Krantz—feels like a more studious sound from Sparks’ Girogio Moroder phase, or even David Grellier’s College. Taylor’s whispery talk-singing errs a bit more toward intriguing and secretive than it does bubblegum, though, and once you’ve got this thing in your head, good luck getting it out. Budding fans should note Velvet Vision’s heading toward a mini-hiatus soon, trading in regular performance for a bit of writing. Taylor tells SFR she’d like to get a full-length record going at some point, and she’ll need focus. Before then, jump at this chance to hear pop gold. (Alex De Vore) VELVET VISION WITH PSIRENS, THEO KRANTZ AND TELEPORTER 6 pm Thursday, May 26. Free Lost Padre Records 131B W Water St., (505) 310-6389
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THE CALENDAR Want to see your event listed here? We’d love to hear from you. Send notices via email to calendar@sfreporter.com. Make sure you include all the pertinent details such as location, time, price and so forth. It helps us out greatly. Submission doesn’t guarantee inclusion.
ONGOING ART *** form & concept 435 S Guadalupe St. (505) 216-1256 Three artists (represented by the three asteriks) confront the interlocking paradigms of artspace as white space. Prints, tapestries, weaponry, neon signage and a sandbag wall make up their exhibit, exploring a legacy of inheritance, indigeneity and whiteness. 10 am-5 pm, Tues-Sat, free BENEATH THE SURFACE Annex on the Midtown Campus 1600 St. Michael’s Drive sciartsantafe.org Science-inspired art from actual smart scientists. 1-4 pm, Fri & Sat, free BIGGER THAN THIS ROOM form & concept 435 S Guadalupe St. (505) 216-1256 An art exhibition featuring large cultural vists. The surrounding ephemera (documents, sketches, tributes and fragments) reframe said vistas, giving spectators a new impression. 10 am-5 pm, Tues-Sat, free EVANESCENCE Charlotte Jackson Fine Art 554 S Guadalupe St. (505) 989-8688 Inspired both by images of Antarctic ice and a 13th century Buddhist monk, Clark Walding’s paintings are a blue pool that lets us see and remember. 10 am-5 pm, Tues-Sat, free
COURTESY OBSCURA GALLERY / PHOTO BY LOU PERALTA
DANCE
“Disassemble #48” by Lou Peralta, part of the exhibition Deconstructed Portraits at Obscura Gallery. IMAGINE THE IMPOSSIBLE Wild Hearts Gallery 221 B Highway 165, Placitas (505) 867-2450 Do us a favor and imagine the impossible: Oh yeah, that’s good. Just as good as Roger Evans’ whimsical animal figures. These animals express human foibles outside of stereotypes. 10 am-4 pm, Tues-Fri 10 am-2 pm, Sat & Sun, free
LIMINAL Nüart Gallery 670 Canyon Road (505) 988-3888 A duo show. Erin Cone’s sensitively rendered figures communicate from within abstract, minimal settings. Joseph Ostraff’s work evokes varied shapes and motifs of human cultures and geography. 10 am-5 pm, free
SPECTRUM SITE Santa Fe 1606 Paseo de Peralta (505) 989-1199 Artist Nani Chacon offers a new body of work exploring cultural repair and radical colonial resistance through vibrant contemporary visual storytelling. In short, it’s pretty awesome. 10 am-5 pm, Thurs, Sat, Sun 10 am-7 pm, Fri, free
INTO THE LIGHT ViVO Contemporary 725 Canyon Road (505) 982-1320 Santa Fe artists explore the limits of light and shadow. 10 am-5 pm, free SKATE NIGHT Foto Forum Santa Fe 1714 Paseo de Peralta (505) 470-2582 A vintage photo series documenting the Black skating community in ‘80s LA. Noon-5 pm, Thurs & Fri, free PLACE SETTING Acequia Madre House 614 Acequia Madre tinyurl.com/ysethtwh Photographer Amanda Rowan immersed herself in the historic Acequia Madre House and in the lives of the women who inhabited it, all of whom left behind an extraordinary record of their times in letters, journals, publications, albums, photographs, art and artifacts. 10 am-4 pm, Tues-Fri, free THE BODY ELECTRIC SITE Santa Fe 1606 Paseo de Peralta (505) 989-1199 A solo exhibition showing off artist Jeffrey Gibson’s multidecade practice. His merging of artistic styles and historical cultural references creates a vibrant, multilayered expression of the relationships between injustice, marginalization and personal identity. 10 am-5 pm, Thurs, Sat, Sun 10 am-7 pm, Fri, free ASYMPTOTE Strata Gallery 418 Cerrillos Road, Ste. 1C (505) 780-5403 Texas-based Binod Shrestha’s work investigates our propensity for violence and the effects of violence in relation to notions of home, displacement and identity. 10 am-5 pm, Tues-Sat, free
PAULA & IRVING KLAW: VINTAGE PRINTS No Name Cinema 2013 Pinon St. nonamecinema.org Bizarre fetish underground photography, and we wouldn’t have it any other way. Accompanying essays offer a full education on this art scene. By appointment or during No Name Cinema events, free
EL FLAMENCO: SPANISH CABARET El Flamenco Cabaret 135 W Palace Ave. (505) 209-1302 We at SFR are telling you outright that you need good dancing in your life to feel good. Why this show? Because flamenco is awesome, these dancers are the real deal, and there’s wine and tapas options. Various times, $25-$43
Santa Fe’s Choice for Recreational and Medical Cannabis 403 W. CORDOVA ROAD | (505) 962-2161 | RGREENLEAF.COM 18
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THEATER HAMLET Academy for the Love of Learning 133 Seton Village Road upstartcrowsofsantafe.org See Hamlet performed outdoors in the ruins of Seton Castle, kicking off the Summer of Shakespeare series. 7-10 pm, $15
WED/25 ART ART JAM WEDNESDAYS Alas de Agua Art Collective 1520 Center Drive, Ste. 2 alasdeagua.com Make art—it’s that simple. If you have favorite supplies, bring ‘em along. If you don’t, don’t worry. Alas has some available. 6:30-8:30 pm, free
BOOKS/LECTURES COFFEE AND CONVERSATION 35 Degree North 60 E San Francisco St. afternoonswithchristian.com A fresh cup of coffee and, perhaps, a new perspective. Historian Christian Saiia leads lively talks on many historical and cultural topics. Noon-2 pm, free RIDING O'KEEFFE COUNTRY Pecos Trail Cafe 2239 Old Pecos Trail contact@nnmha.org A lecture wherein you can experience Ghost Ranch's red rock landscape via the power of words. Guest speaker Jeff Kennedy has been head wrangler on the ranch for years and shares the history of the area and the treasures found when riding the property on horseback. RSVP to the above email to secure seating. 7 pm, free
DANCE NATIONAL TAP DANCE DAY Santa Fe Main Library 145 Washington Ave. (505) 955-6780 Join Sam Italiano for a fun beginner’s exploration of the US American art form. Tap shoes not required. 10:30 am, free TWO-STEP WEDNESDAYS Tumbleroot Brewery & Distillery 2791 Agua Fría St. (505) 303-3808 Country dance tunes. 7-10 pm, $10
EVENTS GOVERNOR'S MANSION TOUR New Mexico Governor's Mansion One Mansion Drive (505) 476-2800 Neat period furnishings and fine art, plus tons of history. Call the above number for an appointment. By appointment, free
THE CALENDAR
HOTLINE B(L)INGO Desert Dogs Brewery and Cidery 112 W San Francisco St., Ste. 307 (505) 983-0134 Bingo? More like BING—that’s your alarm telling you to GO. Our “don’t say that terrible joke,” alarm is clearly on the fritz, though. 7 pm, $2 per round VAMANOS! COMMUNITY WALKS Larragoite Park 1464 Avenida Cristobal Colon sfct.org/vamanos Enjoy the outdoors with members of your community in this free, ADA-accessible event. Meet at Larragoite Park on Cristobal Colon and walk the Acequia Trail to the Railyard Park. 5:30-6:30 pm, free
FOOD A TASTE OF MANILA: FAMILY STYLE The Parador Santa Fe 220 W Manhattan Ave. (505) 988-1177 Asian American Pacific Islander month continues as chef Martin Blanco crafts Philippino-based menus paired with natural wines. 5:30-8 pm, $79-$99
MUSIC GABRIEL THE BULL El Rey Court 1862 Cerrillos Road (505) 982-1931 Country rock songs from a desert dweller. 8-10 pm, free JOHNNY LLOYD The Hollar 2849 NM Hwy 14, Madrid (505) 471-2841 More Lloyd, more country, more hollars at The Hollar. We speak in metaphors, please do not go there and scream. 5-7 pm, free KARAOKE NIGHT Boxcar 530 S Guadalupe St. (505) 988-7222 Classic karaoke options. 10 pm, free KIDS SING ALONG Santa Fe Public Library Southside 6599 Jaguar Drive (505) 955-2820 The Queen Bee Music Association gets the kiddos singing. 3 pm, free SAMARA JADE Santa Fe Oxygen and Healing Bar 133 W San Francisco St. (505) 986-5037 Jade blends jazz, soul, blues and Appalachian tunes. 7-9 pm, free SECOND CHANCES Social Kitchen & Bar 725 Cerrillos Road (505) 982-5952 Country music tunes to make the bar scene livelier. We hear Social has been a great time lately. 4-9 pm, free
TIM CAPPELLO Palace Prime 142 W Palace Ave. (505) 919-9935 Hey, Lost Boys fans, Cappello is here to serve your lost youth. We still believe! Limited tickets available. 6-9 pm, $10-$12 MEWITHOUTYOU Meow Wolf 1352 Rufina Circle (505) 395-6369 Experimental rock, plus Tigers Jaw features as the guest act. 7 pm, $35
Northern New Mexico
Fine Arts & Crafts Guild May 28, 29 & 30, 2022 10am – 5pm
Cathedral Park Santa Fe
WORKSHOP ABSTRACT PAINTING CLASS FOR BEGINNERS Santa Fe Painting Workshops 5041 Agua Fria Park Road (505) 670-2690 Learn to paint in a relaxing environment. All skill levels invited—but note this is the start of a workshop over a few days, so prep ahead. Various times, $295-$485 QIGONG Santa Fe Main Library Main 145 Washington Ave. (505) 955-6780 Qigong is sorta like Tai Chi, especially in the vitality aspect. It’s good for you. Noon, free
THU/26 BOOKS/LECTURES COMMUNITY ART AS PRACTICE IN HEALING, JUSTICE AND LIBERATION SITE Santa Fe 1606 Paseo de Peralta (505) 989-1199 A lecture by Gaye Theresa Johnson. Learn about how art has evolved from the current social and historical happenings. 6 pm, $0-$5
EVENTS GAME TIME Santa Fe Main Library Main 145 Washington Ave. (505) 955-6780 Board game time in the library. Bring what you love and make new friends. 4-5:30 pm, free GEEKS WHO DRINK Social Kitchen & Bar 725 Cerrillos Road (505) 982-5952 Trivia night where you can flex those big, beautiful brains. Bring along friends, form a team and go for the gold. 7-9 pm, free YARDMASTERS Railyard Park Community Room 701 Callejon St. (505) 316-3596 Use those gardening skills to beautify the Railyard Park. Bring your own gloves and get to planting. 10 am-noon, free
20 year history of juried arts & crafts fairs of local artists!
Support Our Local Artists Reporter-Guild_ColorOpt_Ads.indd 1
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M U S I C
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NOSOTROS
SATURDAY MAY 28 8:00 PM
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COURTESY BOBBY BEALS
with Curator Bobby Beals
Curator, arts consultant and former gallerist Bobby Beals never really stopped working during the pandemic, but it’s been some time since the annual exhibit of new works from his Kamagraph line of artsy skateboards and merch could go the in-person route. Well, he’s baaaaaaaack with This Is The Day (4-7 pm Saturday, May 28. Free. Downtown Subscription, 376 Garcia St., (505) 983-3085). Featuring 40 artists from near and far plus a limited edition pair of decks sporting an Utugawa Kuniyoshi print, the new show is a bit of a departure for Beals, who generally donates profits from Kamagraph events to various charities and nonprofits—this year the bucks are going to the artists themselves. Since there’s nothing wrong with creative types paying the rent, we met up with Beals to learn a little more. (Alex De Vore) You’re back with Kamagraph. It’s been a minute, right? Actually, it hasn’t. During the pandemic, I did these skateboard shows, but online, with no show. Obviously we couldn’t be in crowds, we had to be home, so I just found people who were buying skateboards—I was literally texting clients. I was using that money to feed people. I didn’t really do the Zoom event thing, didn’t do new new decks, but [myself and various volunteer workers and chefs] made 500 meals a month...for the elderly and the disabled. I literally started out online like, ‘Who would like some burritos?’ I was pretty amazed. A hundred percent of that [Kamagraph money] went to that. I’d always picked nonprofits per each release, but people needed to eat and to have COVID-safe food delivery. So what’s the need this time? The need is actually artists. I want to raise money to make more skateboards, more merch, like a gallery would, I just split the proceeds with the artists who make the decks. Plus I’ve got this Kuniyoshi print deck about this samurai who gets attacked by a giant snake. He battles the snake, but it’s poisonous and he gets
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bitten and dies this awful death. It’s a folk hero story, and I really liked it because… I’m not a very outwardly political guy, but I feel like we’re battling this giant snake. There’s so much poison going on in the system and how we live. It’s difficult, so I just felt like this story kind of related in a way with skateboarding. I’m in love with skateboarding. There’s a freedom with that. People who are in their 60s and don’t skate will buy these skateboards. They love the punk rock movement, the skateboard movement, because it reminds people of things of that time. It brings the youthfulness out in a lot of people. I’ve got 40 artists this time—not all local, and some of them are repeats from previous Kamagraph shows. It’s just another canvass, I think, and I think art on skate decks has been around for so long, it’s absorbed into the culture. I think the need is...OK, art is an outward expression of going inward, and during the pandemic a lot of people went inward. I know for me, with the silence, I thought, ‘Oh shit, I’ve got some things to work on. I want to feel healthier.’ And I think that this happened to a lot of people, so art is one of those things that’s an outward expression of that work. It’s the same thing with skateboarding. You can play football with a team, basketball with a team, but when those were all shut down? Well, you can’t shut skateboarding down and you can’t shut art down. What can you tell us about the event? For a person to put some wheels on a skateboard and go practice and fall and get back up, fall and get back up, fall and get back up—it’s pretty cool to watch that. I’ve mentored some kids 11-18 who skate, and they feel empowered. Because skating is not about what society is doing. It’s kind of interesting when someone is saying don’t do this, don’t do that—you start to think why? Why not skateboarding? Why not art? I’m 46, and I started skating at 40, and for me, when I’m out there skating, it’s...whatever puts that wind in your hair, y’know? You want that wind in your hair. Skating can be a convergence of punk rock, hip-hop, art; it’s such an individual thing, but what’s interesting is that I have fine art collectors, and I’ve sold them $10,000 paintings, and then they’re also out there buying skate decks and hanging them in the same rooms as their other pieces. Artists want to work on different kinds of canvas, and art on skateboards is just another canvas. At the event, Skate School is donating the rails and mini ramps [for skaters], and we’ll have different sponsors and giveaways. The parents are gonna win some things, the kids are gonna win some things. I just don’t want anyone to walk away empty-handed. [Downtown Subscription owner] Casey Mickelson is so supportive and always has been.
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MUSIC VELVET VISION, THEO KRANTZ, PSIRENS AND TELEPORTER Lost Padre Records 905 W Alameda St. (505) 310-6389 Synthy magic at Lost Padre. You'll feel like it's 1986 again, you beautiful old souls. (see SFR picks, page 17) 6 pm, free
THEATER BEDTIME STORIES: NIGHT BLOOMS Meow Wolf 1352 Rufina Circle (505) 395-6369 A neo burlesque variety show, featuring long-time favorites like Aluna Bun Bun, Natalie Benally, Mayo Lua de Frenchie, Jasmin Williams and more— plus, the Exodus Ensemble? What a night. 21+. 8 pm, $27
WORKSHOP CLARIFYING MEDITATIVE WORK Online meditationnm.wordpress.com (505) 281-0684 Sit quietly for 40 minutes. Enter into a period of gentle verbal inquiry, open your mind to honesty with sensitivity and self-empathy—tackle the assumptions and patterns affecting our lives. 7-8:30 pm, free MIXED AERIAL ACROBATICS CLASS Wise Fool New Mexico 1131 Siler Road, Ste. B. (505) 992-2588 Learn aerial acrobatics at Santa Fe's community circus through your choice of silks, lycra, hammock or trapeze. 5:30-7 pm, $22-$28
FRI/27 ART EQUIPOISE (OPENING) Blue Rain Gallery 544 S Guadalupe St. (505) 954-9902 New bronze sculptures from artist Bryce Pettit reflecting a deep love for the natural world around us. 5-7 pm, free HOW I SEE IT: AFRICAN AMERICAN ABSTRACTION (OPENING) El Zaguán 545 Canyon Road (505) 982-0016 Curated by art dealer Aaron Payne, each of the artists featured in this gallery pursued abstraction in a different place and time. This exhibition explores the relationship of several African American artists and their individual approach to abstraction—and we know you art nerds love your abstraction. 5-7 pm, free
THE CALENDAR
MATTHEW SIEVERS: NEW PAINTINGS (OPENING RECEPTION) Blue Rain Gallery 544 S Guadalupe St. (505) 954-9902 Sievers’ signature style is applying paint liberally, and his newest work explores abstraction in the individual elements and beauty of the human form. 5-7 pm, free MURMURING SKIES (OPENING) Chiaroscuro Contemporary Art 558 Canyon Road (505) 992-0711 A high-flying solo exhibition by abstract painter Gayle Crites. See a dozen large-scale works on tapa paper exploring the artist’s ideas and feelings about climate change. 5-7 pm, free 12 ARTISTS YOU NEED TO KNOW (OPENING) Pie Projects 924B Shoofly St. (505) 372-7681 Do you want to see examples of the exciting contemporary arts coming out of New Mexico right now? You're in luck! Find artists like Mikayla Patton (Oglala Lakota), Terran Last Gun (Piikani), Welly Fletcher and Amelia Bauer. (see SFR picks, page 17) 5-8 pm, free THE QUALITY OF BEING FLEETING (OPENING) Currents 826 826 Canyon Road (505) 772-0953 Multimedia installations, projections and video work from artists Gillian Brown and Cherie Sampson. 5-8 pm, free ASYMPTOTE (OPENING) Strata Gallery 418 Cerrillos Road, Ste. 1C (505) 780-5403 Meet artist Binod Shrestha and learn first-hand about art created in a diasporic context. 5-7 pm, free
BOOKS/LECTURES GUEST STORYTIME: AUTHOR JENNY LACIKA Santa Fe Main Library 145 Washington Ave. (505) 955-6780 Join the library for a playful explanation of geometry using the power of storytelling. 10:30 am, free
DANCE COUNTERPOINT Lensic Performing Arts Center 211 W San Francisco St. (505) 988-1234 Caleb Teicher, one of the brightest lights in the dance world, we hear, joins forces with innovative pianist and composer Conrad Tao for a music and tap dance program that is both composed and improvised. 7:30 pm, $35-$115
FLAMENCO FIESTA 2022 Teatro Paraguas 3205 Calle Marie (505) 424-1601 A flamenco concert concerning the seasons and inspired by the poetry of Antonio Machado. 7:30 pm, $20-$30 FLAMENCO TABLAO El Museo Cultural de Santa Fe 555 Camino de la Familia (505) 992-0591 Dang, it’s so nice to live in a town where we can pick and chose what flamenco show to attend tonight. This one features world-renowned guest artists from Spain, including acclaimed flamenco guitarist Juani de La Isla, singer Miguel Rosendo and dancer Helmo Cortes. 8 pm, $35
EVENTS VAMANOS! COMMUNITY WALKS-ELDERS Bicentennial Park 1121 Alto St. sfct.org/vamanos Enjoy an easy stroll along a paved, ADA-accessible Trail. Meet near the MEG Senior Center at the Bicentennial Alto Park. Volunteers are available to provide assistance to those using mobility devices. 10-11 am, free
FILM EXPANDED CINEMA: WIND TIDE AND KUJAWSKI/ SMITH/RHODY TRIO No Name Cinema 2013 Pinon St. nonamecinema.org A night of live, expanded cinema performances involving multiple projectors, improvised sound and hand-assembled films. No Name Cinema is leading the charge for making underground arthouse films cool again. 7:30 pm, free (but donate)
Santa Fe Spring and Fiber Fest
MUSIC ROBERT FOX TRIO Club Legato 125 E Palace Ave. lacasasena.com/clublegato Get your jazz kicks here. 6-9 pm, free STRANGERS FROM AFAR The Mineshaft Tavern and Cantina 2846 NM-14, Madrid (505) 473-0743 Kick off Memorial Day weekend with local, original music with a folksy sound you'll want to keep hearing. Madrid and folk— together forever! 5-7 pm, free THE WIDOW OXLEY Social Kitchen & Bar 725 Cerrillos Road (505) 982-5952 Classic rock and country covers. There’s a good chance they’ll play something that’ll remind you of your high school days which...could...be...good? 6-9 pm, free
Saturday, June 4 & Sunday, June 5, 10am – 4pm Watch weaving and sheep shearing demonstrations Learn how to card wool and plow a field Listen to live music Enjoy stories of historic New Mexico, traditional dancing, delicious food Purchase textiles and more in our Artisan Plaza
505-471-2261 golondrinas.org 334 Los Pinos Road Santa Fe, NM PARTIALLY FUNDED BY THE CITY OF SANTA FE ARTS COMMISSION AND THE 1% LODGERS’ TAX, COUNTY OF SANTA FE LODGERS’ TAX, AND NEW MEXICO ARTS
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ÖONA DAHL Meow Wolf 1352 Rufina Circle (505) 395-6369 Electronic club music, straight outta Toronto. DJs Feathericci, Bacon and Spoolius join. 10 pm, $23
THEATER FLAMENCO TABLAO El Museo Cultural de Santa Fe 555 Camino de la Familia (505) 992-0591 More flamenco. See it. 8-9 pm, $35 SUNS OUT PUNS OUT: IMPROV COMEDY SHOW Santa Fe Improv 1202 Parkway Drive, Unit A santafeimprov.com Join Santa Fe Improv for a night of improvised short-form games and other funny-as-heck performances. 7 pm, $15-$20
SAT/28 ART 7TH ANNUAL ART IN THE PARK Cerrillos Hills State Park 37 Main St., Cerrillos (505) 474-0196 Meet Turquoise Trail artists and learn about their creative processes. Plus, there’s baked goods for sale! Featured works include watercolors, book signings, Cerrillos turquoise and so so so much more. 10 am-5 pm, free DECONSTRUCTED PORTRAITS Obscura Gallery 1405 Paseo De Peralta (505) 577-6708 From the fourth generation in a family of studio portrait photographers, Lou Peralta defines new meanings in contemporary portraiture. Peralta’s work deconstructs traditional notions of portraiture to carry viewers deeper into not only the personas of her subjects, but also the broader Mexican culture. 11 am-5 pm, Tues-Sat, free
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NATIVE TREASURES NIGHT MARKET Santa Fe Convention Center 201 W Marcy St. (505) 955-6590 Start the Native Treasures weekend with this chance to hit the market a little earlier. Nearly 200 Native artists are selling their handmade artwork, plus they’ll keep 100% of their sales. 6-8 pm, $5-$100 SANTA FE ARTISTS MARKET In the West Casitas 1612 Alcaldesa St. (505) 310-8766 Just go north of the water tower. That’s where good hand-crafted goods await. Jewelry, ceramics, pottery and more. 9 am-2 pm, free THE DEVIL'S HIGHWAY Obscura Gallery 1405 Paseo De Peralta (505) 577-6708 Intimate exhibition of works from Joan Myers’ new publication The Devil’s Highway. The images in this collection are personal, elegiac and all black-and-white. It bears witness to the fracturing of the American Dream, the demise of cowboy culture and farms throughout western rural America. 11 am-5 pm, Tues-Sat, free THE SOULFUL INDIGENOUS: REVOLUTION, REBELLION AND REVIVAL (CLOSING RECEPTION) Eye on the Mountain Art Gallery 614 Agua Fria St. (928) 308-0319 Oil paintings by visiting artist Nonnie Thompson. Live music and refreshments are provided. 5-9 pm, free
DANCE DIRT DANCE IN THE PARK Patrick Smith Park 1001 Canyon Road allaboardearth.com If you’re unfamiliar with the concept of a silent disco, everyone gets headphones and goes nuts, and while they do look nuts from the outside, it’s fun. Deal with it, America. 2-4 pm, $5-$12
MAY MAY 25-31, 25-31, 2022 2022 •• SFREPORTER.COM SFREPORTER.COM
FLAMENCO FIESTA 2022 Teatro Paraguas 3205 Calle Marie (505) 424-1601 A flamenco show dedicated to seasons. You know the summer section is gonna be hot. 7:30 pm, $20-$30
THE CALENDAR
COURTESY GAIA CONTEMPORARY
E NTE R E V E N TS AT SFREPORTER.COM/CAL
EVENTS ADOBE DOWNTOWN: ADOBE-MAKING IN DOWNTOWN SANTA FE San Miguel Chapel 401 Old Santa Fe Trail (505) 983-3974 A free event at which the public can learn to make adobe bricks and learn all about the region's earthen building practices. 10 am, free SKY RAILWAY: WILD WEST EXPRESS Santa Fe Railyard Plaza 1612 Alcaldesa St. skyrailway.com Travel back in time as you and your family ride the rails to the historic town of Lamy. Keep your eyes open and your six-shooter handy as Billy the Kid saves you and your fellow travelers from the notorious Lamy Gang. Exciting action with stuff like horse chases and gun fights. Oh, and BBQ lunch is included. 11:30 am, $169 START OF SUMMER CELEBRATION New Mexico Wildlife Center 19 Wheat St., Española (505) 753-9505 Celebrate native wildlife. Learn more about bats, coyotes and plants and get your hands dirty while helping to build a pollinator garden, plus bring home your own starter kit. 9 am-4 pm, free
FILM SOUL Railyard Park Community Room 701 Callejon St. (505) 316-3596 Get out that cute summer look and step out into the Railyard Park to see existential dread, Pixar-style—plus snacks and drinks and a seed giveaway! 6-8:30 pm, free
“The Sentinel” by McCreery Jordan, opening June 3 at Gaia Contemporary.
FOOD
MUSIC
FARMERS MARKET Santa Fe Farmers Market Pavilion 1607 Paseo De Peralta (505) 983-4098 The Santa Fe Farmers Market is one of the oldest and largest growers markets in the country. But enough factoids—go buy fresh food and change your life. 8 am-1 pm, free PLANTITA VEGAN BAKERY POP UP Plantita Vegan Bakery 1704 Lena St. Unit B4 (505) 603-0897 Cherry hand pies, cookies, scones and bagels. 10 am, free
BRUCE DUNLAP AND BRAHIM FRIBGANE GiG Performance Space 1808 Second St. gigsantafe.tickit.ca Dunlap brings his jazzy guitar skillz and matches Fribgane's insane percussion prowess. 7:30 pm, $22 CHATTER SITE Santa Fe 1606 Paseo de Peralta (505) 989-1199 Hear the world premiere of Gregory Spears' The Census at Bethlehem. Barbara Rockman also reads her poetry. 10:30 am, $5-$16
ROBERT FOX TRIO Club Legato 125 E Palace Ave. lacasasena.com/clublegato We might not be the jazziest town in all jazz-dom, but thishere jazz is the kind of jazz that gets folks jazzed. Jazz. 6-9 pm, free SKY RAILWAY: AN EVENING WITH MAX GOMEZ Santa Fe Railyard Plaza 1612 Alcaldesa St. skyrailway.com Gomez provides country blues, and now he’ll do it on a train. Get aboard and see why everyone's all over his Spotify. 8 pm, $119
E NTE R E V E N TS AT SFREPORTER.COM/CAL
EVENTS RAILYARD ARTISAN MARKET Railyard Artisan Market 1607 Paseo de Peralta (505) 983-4098 A market dedicated to local artisans and small creative businesses. Here's where you get that cool stuff you can't find in big box stores. 10 am-3 pm, free
WORKSHOP
ALEX MARYOL BAND Tumbleroot Brewery & Distillery 2791 Agua Fría St. (505) 303-3808 Hometown hero does rock and blues and such. Enjoy this outdoor concert and bask in the nice temps. 7:30 pm, $15 THIEVERY CORPORATION The Bridge at Santa Fe Brewing Co. 37 Fire Place (505) 557-6182 Rob Garza and Eric Hilton are legends in the electronic-music world. Note that this show was moved from Taos due to the fire. (see SFR picks, page 17) 7 pm, $49 CRASH KARAOKE Social Kitchen & Bar 725 Cerrillos Road (505) 982-5952 It's karaoke, Crash Romero style. Grab a drink, sing theme songs from ‘80s movies and clap like that Citizen Kane meme. 6-9 pm, free ZIVI La Reina at El Rey Court 1862 Cerrillos Road (505) 982-1931 Songwriter/producer Zivi promises non-sappy nostalgic tunes. Hear hints of country-western meeting surf rock guitar. That’s a lot of twang. 7-9 pm, free
THE HEALTH BENEFITS OF GARDENING SITE Santa Fe 1606 Paseo de Peralta (505) 989-1199 A free, hands-on workshop. Learn about pot decorating and potting, plus a talk on how caring for plants can improve mental and physical well-being. 3 pm, free QUEER BURLESQUE CLASS Wise Fool New Mexico 1131 Siler Road, Ste. B. (505) 992-2588 Learn how to bring more of yourself and your presence to the stage. Combine humor and tease using the basics of a burlesque performance as the terms of renegotiating and expressing queer identities. Class ranges from costuming, teasing off clothes, walking the stage and presenting a unique persona. (see SFR picks, page 17) 11 am-1 pm, free
SUN/29 ART NATIVE TREASURES ART MARKET Santa Fe Convention Center 201 W Marcy St. (505) 955-6590 Nearly 200 Native artists selltheir artsy goods. Support our Indigenous artists! 9 am-5 pm, $5-$100
BOOKS/LECTURES BREAKING DOWN FAMILIAR BOOK LAUNCH Teatro Paraguas 3205 Calle Marie (505) 424-1601 Poet Donald Levering reads selections from his 16th poetry book, Breaking Down Familiar. Signed copies await you. 5-6:30 pm, free
DANCE ASPEN SANTA FE: SCHOOL RECITAL Lensic Performing Arts Center 211 W San Francisco St. (505) 988-1234 See talented young dancers from the Aspen Santa Fe School of Ballet—each performance is under one hour without an intermission. Let’s support the next generation of dancers, yes? 2 pm & 6 pm, $32
MUSIC
THEATER JULESWORKS FOLLIES END OF MONTHLY SHOWCASE Online tinyurl.com/yckwtkwh Variety is the spice of life, even if it's online. As Julesworks Follies preps to return to in-person madness soon, the troupe’s YouTube livestreams are still a go. 5 pm, free WISE FOOL'S CIRCUS STREET FAIR Wise Fool New Mexico 1131 Siler Road, Ste. B (505) 992-2588 Activity booths and circus performances in the street, including ambient performances and aerial acrobatics. 12:30-3:30 pm, $5-$20
WORKSHOP BELLYREENA BELLYDANCE CLASS Move Studio 901 W San Mateo Road (505) 660-8503 Give bellydancing a shot—it’s easier than ever. Build your confidence and those muscles. 1-2 pm, $15
YOGA IN THE PARK Bicentennial Alto Park 1121 Alto St. tinyurl.com/mub57dwb 60-minute Vinyasa flow class. Time to perfect that crow pose. 10 am, $10-$15
MON/30 ART NATIVE TREASURES ART MARKET Santa Fe Convention Center 201 W Marcy St. (505) 955-6590 Nearly 200 Native artists sell their handmade artwork, plus they keep 100% of their sales, so it's a great way to support our Indigenous siblings. 9 am-5 pm, $5-$100
BOOKS/LECTURES AZTEQUES, CLIFF-DWELLERS, ANASAZI, ANCESTRAL PUEBLO: WHAT’S IN A NAME? Santa Fe Women's Club 1616 Old Pecos Trail tinyurl.com/3zvurkef Author of a dozen books including A Study of Southwest Archaeology, Stephen Lekson, goes deep into the history of the ancient civilizations in the Four Corners region. 6 pm, $20
DANCE SANTA FE SWING Odd Fellows Hall 1125 Cerrillos Road Learn to swing! For the lesson and the open dance, $8. For just the dance, $3. 7 pm, $3-$8
EVENTS '90S NIGHT Social Kitchen & Bar 725 Cerrillos Road (505) 982-5952 “MMMbop” memories. OR maybe the word we want is “flashbacks?” 4-10 pm, free QUEER NIGHT La Reina at El Rey Court 1862 Cerrillos Road (505) 982-1931 Celebrate and strengthen Santa Fe's queer communities. 5-11 pm, free
MUSIC SANTA FE FLUTE IMMERSION CONCERTS: OPENING Immaculate Heart of Mary Chapel 50 Mt. Carmel Road (505) 988-1975 Lesser-known works for flute and piano, plus solo flute by Princess Anna Amalia of Prussia, French flutist and composer Philippe Gaubert and American composers Valerie Coleman, William Grant Still and others. Please note this show is free and tickets are not required. Show up and get fluted, buds. 7 pm, free
WORKSHOP
EVENTS
MUSIC
JUGGLING AND UNICYCLING CLASS Wise Fool New Mexico 1131 Siler Road, Ste. B. (505) 992-2588 Learn to do just what the class title promises. Start at the juggling basics, get unicycling skills going and then get onto the advanced tricks. Baby, you’re gonna look so cool. 6-7:30 pm, $18-$22
LGBT "PLUS PLUS" NIGHT Social Kitchen & Bar 725 Cerrillos Road (505) 982-5952 Can we just take a moment to point out how many killer new queer happenings are popping up in Santa Fe? What a great way for folks of a certain feather (and their allies) to get together safely and have fun. 4-10 pm, free YARDMASTERS Railyard Park Community Room 701 Callejon St. (505) 316-3596 Crack your knuckles and start reviewing those horticulture skills. It’s time to put down roots in the Railyard Park. 10 am-noon, free
OPEN MIC NIGHT Roots & Leaves 301 N Guadalupe St. (720) 804-9379 Tea, kava and all the arts sharing you could ever possibly want for the rest of your life! Naw, jaykay. It’ll be a blast though, and turtleneck sweaters are encouraged if you’re doing spoken word. Naw, we’re just jay-kaying again, you can wear whatever you like. 7-9 pm, free
TUE/31 ART ZEN AND THE ART OF WOODWORKING Wild Hearts Gallery 221 B Highway 165, Placitas (505) 867-2450 Ah, the warmth of natural wood—it's a thing. David Johnson works with exotic and common woods, often combining them in patterns of color and grain, creating objects that are meant to be both functional and beautiful. 10 am-4 pm, Tues-Fri 10 am-2 pm, Sat & Sun, free
FOOD TUESDAY FARMERS MARKET Santa Fe Farmers Market Pavilion 1607 Paseo De Peralta (505) 983-4098 You're dang right you can beat the crowds and get some Tuesday greens shopping in. Plus, you ever had fresh eggs? Like, actually fresh? Jeeze! 8 am-1 pm, free
WORKSHOP YOGA IN THE PARK Bicentennial Alto Park 1121 Alto St. tinyurl.com/mub57dwb What’s that? Your downward dog could be a little better? Poor thing. Get yourself to an outdoor yoga session and stretch those beautiful calves. We’ve been chained to our desks so long we barely remember standing, but we hear outdoor yoga is the way to go when you want to feel like you’re a part of the natural universe now. Noon, $10-$15
MUSEUMS IAIA MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY NATIVE ARTS 108 Cathedral Place (505) 983-8900 Exposure: Native Art and Political Ecology. IAIA 2021–2022 BFA Exhibition: Awakened Dreamscapes. 10 am-4 pm, Wed-Sat, Mon 11 am-4 pm, Sun, $5-$10 MUSEUM OF INDIAN ARTS AND CULTURE 706 Camino Lejo (505) 476-1200 Clearly Indigenous: Native Visions Reimagined in Glass. Birds: Spiritual Messengers of the Skies. ReVOlution. 10 am-5 pm, Tues-Sun, $3-$9 MUSEUM OF INTERNATIONAL FOLK ART 706 Camino Lejo (505) 476-1200 Yokai: Ghosts and Demons of Japan. Música Buena. 10 am-5 pm, Tues-Sun, $3-$12 NEW MEXICO HISTORY MUSEUM 113 Lincoln Ave. (505) 476-5200 The Palace Seen and Unseen. Curative Powers: New Mexico’s Hot Springs. 10 am-5 pm, Tues-Sun, $7-$12, NM residents free 5-7 pm first Fri of the month MUSEUM OF ENCAUSTIC ART 18 General Goodwin Road (505) 424-6487 10th Anniversary Exhibition. 11 am-4 pm, Fri-Sun $10
COURTESY IAIA MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY NATIVE ARTS
THEATER WISE FOOL'S CABARET Wise Fool New Mexico 1131 Siler Road, Ste. B. tinyurl.com/ynspzmw3 Check out what Wise Fool is all about—stunning circus performances, stilt walking and aerial acrobatics. All ticket sales support Wise Fool's programs for youth and adults in the studio and in public schools 6 pm, $5-$20
THE CALENDAR
“Last Supper” from artist C. Maxx Stevens (Seminole Mvskoke Nation), at IAIA’s Museum of Contemporary Native Art.
MUSEUM OF SPANISH COLONIAL ART 750 Camino Lejo (505) 982-2226 Pueblo-Spanish Revival Style: The Director’s Residence and the Architecture of John Gaw Meem. Trails, Rails, and Highways: How Trade Transformed New Mexico. 1-4 pm, Wed-Fri, $5-$12 NEW MEXICO MUSEUM OF ART 107 W Palace Ave. (505) 476-5063 Poetic Justice 10 am-5 pm, Tues-Sun, $7-12
POEH CULTURAL CENTER 78 Cities of Gold Road (505) 455-5041 Di Wae Powa: A Partnership With the Smithsonian. Nah Poeh Meng: The Continuous Path. 9 am-5 pm, Tues-Sun, $7-$10 WHEELWRIGHT MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN 704 Camino Lejo (505) 982-4636 Indigenous Women: Border Matters (Traveling). Portraits: Peoples, Places, and Perspectives. Native Artists Make Toys. 10 am-4 pm, Tues-Sat, $8
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Social employment; where the term “dream job” implies our dreams are rooted in labor. For a chef/owner like Coleman, though, the dream can only sustain hundred-hour work weeks for so long. Even so, it can’t have been easy to walk away. Fire & Hops has been consistently popular in Santa Fe from the moment the doors opened in 2014, and for Coleman to put his own emotional well-being first is, frankly, courageous. And fans need not fret. As we speak, Coleman is figuring out how to best take on private chef gigs; maybe two a month, he says, to avoid burnout, and he already has some lined up for later this summer. Perhaps more exciting, at least for folks not in the market for private cheffing, is that he’s putting the finishing touches on the Railyard location of his La Lecheria (500 Market St., Ste 110, (505) 428-0077) ice
Chef Joel Coleman leaves Fire & Hops behind, doubles down on La Lecheria ice cream BY ALEX DE VORE a l e x @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m
ALEX DE VORE
B
y the time you read this, chef Joel Coleman will have been gone from gastropub Fire & Hops—a restaurant he co-founded eight years ago with partner, Josh Johns—for roughly one month. Coleman says it’s a little weird to have nights free for the first time in a storied career that spans four states, innumerable restaurants and more than two decades, but that long hours and a bit of ennui had taken their toll. Subsequently, a trip to Hawaii in January, where he grew up and which he still considers his “grounding place,” made it clear that it was time to move on. “Someone recently commented about how Fire & Hops was such a big part of my life these last eight years, but it was my life,” Coleman tells SFR. “When I look back and think of all the things that suffered from it? The relationships that suffered? I still love it, I don’t think I’m ever not going to be a chef, but there’s a point where it’s not worth it. Some days it feels normal, other days it feels like I’ve given up a baby.” Fire & Hops will go on with Johns managing and under chef Austin “Gus” Emery, and that’s a good thing. Still, Coleman’s departure is kind of huge. This is America, after all, where we’re conditioned to believe the best things that will ever happen to us will generally arise from so-called meaningful
cream shop for a Friday, May 27 opening. Longtime locals will no doubt remember when Coleman opened La Lecheria’s first location on Lena Street in 2016, and then the Marcy Street outpost in 2018. That original location is gone (it’s The Bread Shop now), but Marcy Street lives on; the Railyard location would have opened ages ago if not for the pandemic. And it’s about time, too. That damn La Lecheria sign’s been up for years and, honestly, it’s nice to get something in that zone that isn’t another brewery. Like, breweries are awesome, but the Railyard has become the de-facto beer district and we have enough choices now. The intriguing thing about La Lecheria, anyway, is in Coleman’s creative take on flavors. Oh, sure, you’ll find the standby items like at any ice cream shop—your chocolates and vanillas and such—but Coleman likes to get weird, and it often works, even when you don’t think it will. His green chile variety has become legendary and even appeared on the Food Network show Man vs. Food. Further, Coleman says, he’s been dabbling with a red
It’s been a long time coming, but chef Joel Coleman is finally opening his Railyard ice cream shop on Friday, May 27.
FOOD
chile honey flavor, a type made with sesame paste direct from a Japanese company that literally only makes sesame products, a miso butterscotch blend and any number of sorbets, like a blood orange and vanilla and a raspberry vanilla. Soon we’ll be able to sample a parmesan cheese ice cream and a buffalo blue cheese variety—and then there’s the POG sorbet, a take on one of Coleman’s favorite Hawaiian flavors made with a mixture of passion fruit, orange and guava. “I have a plan for something called the Adventure Series,” he says. “I’m not talking about shock value, but fun things, a little more out there, like maybe black garlic or Cholulua or maybe something with cashew milk, because even if you’re not vegan, maybe you don’t want dairy. There will never be a sugar-free ice cream, though.” Coleman also says you might soon see La Lecheria flavors in New Mexico Whole Foods locations, and that while Opuntia and Sky Coffee have espresso covered in the Railyard, his new location will serve up coffee from Java Joe’s and tea from Artful Tea. It could be, too, that you’ll find pastries and other snacks on offer once he gets a chance. One of La Lecheria’s employees is a great baker, Coleman says. If all that wasn’t enough, Coleman has his sights set on a delivery/service truck from which La Lecheria could finally accept the myriad special event invitations it’s always receiving. Given the shop’s proximity to Violet Crown Cinema, the Farmers Market and the upcoming AMP Railyard Summer Concert Series, a lot of things are possible (hello, ice cream after a movie), and Coleman seems energized. “A good chef wants to move forward, and I’m glad people love those dishes from the past, but...” he says trailing off. “Just because I don’t have a restaurant anymore doesn’t mean I don’t love cooking or that I love food any less. Part of me thinks it was inevitable to move on, that I could have found more balance. The possibilities are endless now.”
SFREPORTER.COM •• MAY MAY 25-31, 25-31, 2022 2022 SFREPORTER.COM
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ART OF THE WEST
Live Online Auction: May 27 – 28
Lot 355: Kim Wiggins (b. 1960), Chiricahua Night, 2015, oil on panel, 11 x 14 in., Estimate: $3,000 – $5,000
Session One: Friday, May 27 at 1 PM Session Two: Saturday, May 28 at 10 AM Reception Friday from 5 – 7 PM
Enjoy BBQ from Santa Fe’s own Whole Hog Café and live music by Santa Fe favorite Esther Rose Exhibition of lots available online and at our Baca Railyard showroom Monday–Friday. Preview, register & bid at santafeartauction.com
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S FR E P O RTE R .CO M / ARTS
Home Recording includes stints in St. Louis, Missouri, Abiquiu, Washington, DC and elsewhere. He attended Knox College in Illinois for a music degree, though he tells SFR it took time for that training to kick in. By the time he found the now-transient nonprofit teen arts center Warehouse 21 as a teenager, though, Imani discovered what he calls a “begrudging home.” “I think I’d really sort of been displaced in a lot of ways,” he tells SFR of finally finding a community. “Maybe that’s not quite the right word, but I moved around so much as a child and felt so tugged around by my parents that I never felt like part of a consistent group of people who showed up for each other.”
Jaco Imani brings his new project Sable out of the bedroom BY ALEX DE VORE a l e x @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m
CHARLOTTE KLEIN
W
hen you’ve got a name like Jaco, chances are someone will eventually ask if you play the bass. That’s a Jaco Pastorius nod, btw, and that legendary bassist is the real-life namesake of Santa Fe-based musician Jaco Imani. There’s no relation, but Imani started out on bass, too, as a way to feel closer to his own musician father. He’s since evolved into more of a guitar player. He’s also learned a thing or two about recording software like Ableton Live and Reason, partly from Santa Fe Community College teacher Jason Goodyear, partly on his own. Now, as Imani enters a new era of creativity, he’s mere days away from the June 1 release of part one of the two-part full-length album Ayllu from his bedroom-based project Sable, and it’s time to come out into the light: Ayllu is one of those for-the-records kind of albums that transcends genres and playing styles to become its own piece of art for which comparisons are challenging. Just know it is gorgeous. Ayllu is named for an Incan concept of kinship, according to Imani. Perhaps a group of villagers might not actually be related, he says, but they look out for each other on a deeper, more familial way. That’s the most basic of explanations, and it’s definitely worth Googling. The record is almost annoyingly good, and not like anything else making the local rounds. Quick comparisons would be easy enough—Animals as Leaders, Battles, any number of contempo free jazz acts or even technical metal powerhouses. With Imani’s core relationships forming the basis of its lyrical content, however, a bit of indie rock math weridness picks up the musical slack alongside off-tempo jazz elements that sound almost improvisational but are anything but. Think of it more like a singularly excellent bit of extroverted songwriting with an eye toward community and a deep appreciation for lasting friendships. The album is the culmination of so many things, not least of which is a nomadic lifestyle as a kid. The road to Imani’s even being in Santa Fe is a long one, and
Thus, Ayllu was born of Imani’s realization that he does have people in his own micro-community. He was one of the 201 people laid off by Meow Wolf at the outset of the pandemic, though, he says, having that time to make music was one of the best things to ever happen. “I know saying that comes from a place of privilege,” Imani explains, “but I realized I had to focus on what the dream is, not just prepare to focus for the dream.” The songs are about his friendships, though they’re more emotionally open than just about love. Yes, that love is obvious throughout the first seven tracks that make up the first part of Ayllu, but take
A&C
a song like “Frenemies,” wherein Imani sings, “I want to be just like you, you’re all the things I can’t be/when you fail I cheer softly.” That’s about a close friend of whom Imani says he has been jealous. Writing the song helped him identify and address those issues; the blatant honesty is refreshing and relatable. To put it simply, he’s growing while writing, and that ain’t nothing. The later parts of the song express joy and love, Imani notes, and the sacred nature of experiencing friendship. “I think it was a process of putting down in form the things I’ve felt for a long time,” he says. “There were some cool discoveries aesthetically, with the sounds of the songs, but not about my feelings.” Seems Imani already had those on lock. He -Jaco Imani wrote and recorded the bulk of Ayllu on his own at home, but also enlisted help from Santa Fe jazz weirdo Chris Jonas, singer Cara Trziz from Vermont, Los Angeles saxophonist Eilish Wilson and, maybe most importantly, New York Citybased drummer Dimitri Buckler-Burtis. The pair met ages ago, in Santa Fe, and Buckler-Burtis returned to New Mexico to capture his drum tracks with producer Kabby Kabakoff at his Kabby Sound studio. According to Imani, Buckler-Burtis perfectly captured the pre-written drum elements, but added his own twists where possible. The next album will apparently be more of a collaboration. “We’re writing,” Imani says plainly. “And the idea is to hit the road in September for a small regional tour.” Before then, he says, he’ll take singing lessons, though given his vocal work on Allyu that seems unnecessary; it’s just part of his commitment to the band. He’s also practicing for hours a day and continually tightening his songwriting chops. “There’s this really cool confluence of jazz harmony and a more complicated and theoretical [understanding of music],” he explains. “I just want to be part of that wave, smashing shit together. The record came out of my practicing a lot and these people in my life. These people are like family to me, I just want to make a whole suite about them.” Hear some songs and pre-save Ayllu at sablemusic.bandcamp.com.
I realized I had to focus on what the dream is, not just prepare to focus for the dream.
Jaco Imani took up music to feel closer to his dad, and he’s since formed an identity all his own.
SFREPORTER.COM •• MAY MAY 25-31, 25-31, 2022 2022 SFREPORTER.COM
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RATINGS BEST MOVIE EVER
MOVIES Hit the Road Review The painful family road trip
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You’d have to be fairly well-versed in Iranian cinema to know director Panah Panahi is the son of that country’s notable filmmaker Jafar Panahi (Taxi). Still, one needn’t be a globe-traipsing cinephile to understand the younger Panahi’s first-ever feature, Hit the Road, is a masterwork of differing familial relationships and a tangible, long-lasting pang of existential dread. In Panahi’s major film debut, we follow an unnamed family on a car trip through the countryside outside of Tehran. There’s the stoic father (Hassan Madjooni), whose furtive nature is punctuated by cigarettes, mystery phone calls and circuitous affections; the romantic 6-year-old (Rayan Sarlak) who just had his cellphone taken away and who bellows painfully that if he misses a call from his teacher, whom he is dating in his mind, she’ll dump him; the pained but outwardly emotive mother (an electric Pantea Panahiha, who represents the best of Panahi’s opus); and the tortured older brother (Amin Simiar), whom we learn the trip is about, even if we don’t learn why until it’s too late to detach. Road lives in the expansive unsaid things between family members, even as Sarlak’s young boy fills the silence with youthful chatter. Much of the film takes place in a car, and the family shares knowing glanc-
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CHIP ‘N DALE: RESCUE RANGERS
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+ DECENT ANIMATION; A FEW LAUGHS - PLEASE LET THESE NOSTALGIA PIECES STOP!
Oh, good, we’ve reached the post-Wreck it Ralph/ Ready Player One era wherein new movies not only spend tons of screen time basically asking millennials if they/we remember this or that character from our childhoods, they’re now lampooning themselves for doing so. One could call this self-aware humor, but one could also call it exhausting, and in the new Andy Samberg/John Mulaney Disney movie Chip ‘n Dale: Rescue Rangers, it’s hard to tell which. This movie is 100% aimed at people 35-40 years of age who grew up watching the show of the same name and maybe now have kids (or are still super into cartoons). If you’re not familiar with Rescue Rangers, Disney took those eponymous chipmunks and gave them a detective agency, plus the kinds of co-star characters who furries cite as reasons they find anthropomorphized characters so hot to this day (the other being Disney’s Robin Hood—and no judgement, we love furries here, sincerely). In the new mostly live action movie, however, we’re told Chip (Mulaney) and Dale (Samberg) are real people in a Who Framed Roger Rabbit sense. Not only that, they’re lifelong friends who met at elementary school. SCHOOL! A SCHOOL! Worse, in this universe, Rescue Rangers was a show in which they acted, and things went bad 28
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+ THE CAST;
THE QUIET; THE FIRST AND FINAL MOMENTS - SOME QUESTIONS LEFT UNANSWERED
es while its youngest member tends to the sick dog who’s also along for the ride, offers a ride to an ostensibly injured bicyclist and asks the parents the kinds of rapid-fire questions kids seem to invariably ask. Only the older brother seems unenthused, though his parents get there with him through the course of the odyssey, even as they must defuse tensions for their youngest. How a car can feel so suffocating yet so expansive fades after a time, but brief respites and new landscapes feel freeing though at odds with the crushing nature of the errand: Eventually we learn the family must smuggle the eldest brother out of Iran, though we never learn why. Once we learn escape is the objective, however, it makes everything the parents do and say in the film’s earlier moments all the more meaningful, and any further specifics would only have distracted from the real crux of the matter: Families struggle to express love openly, but they’ll show you in the most curious ways.
after they were canceled. We pick back up with the non-Alvin chipmunks 30 years later as their castmate Monterey Jack (Eric Bana) gets kidnapped, forcing our heroes into some real-life detective work despite their estrangement. Keeping up? It honestly doesn’t matter. Cue references to Disney things and not-soDisney things (special nod to comic Tim Robinson as Ugly Sonic, a lambasting of the original design for the blue bomber’s CGI film that drove much of the internet to insanity, resulting in a total re-haul of the character), and a whole mess of weird rules about sizes of things and ages. Some characters age, while others don’t seem to do tha at all. Some phones are huge, and others are chipmunk sized. We’re supposed to believe manufacturers take all that into account?! Naw, just kidding—who cares? Everything is in service of a bit of niche nostalgia, and voice performances from folks like Will Arnett, Tress MacNeille (Futurama), JK Simmons and Seth Rogen do get pretty funny now and then. Samberg’s a treasure, no matter how badly one wants to hate his guts, but Mulaney is not now nor has he ever been a good actor, voice or otherwise, even if he’s proven a capable comic. But I digress. Director Akiva Schaffer (he’s one of Samberg’s Lonely Island pals) knows what people in a certain age bracket want when it comes to movies: completely unchallenging pap! That’s what you’re getting here, people who are amazed by things they already know—pap. (ADV) Disney+, PG, 97 min.
Panahi relishes the simpler, quieter moments, and he transitions from feeling to feeling—or perhaps act to act—with characters breaking the fourth wall. Or so it seems. Once you understand the father, you hate him for playing cool, but get it in a way; Panahiha, though, steals the production, even from the precocious Sarlak, who turns in one of the best child performances in recent memory. One almost pities Simiar’s character for having to suffer with that which the family cannot understand. Still, he does the comforting in the end, at least for a moment. There’s no comfort for the mother, however, who steals a lock of her son’s hair, who fights back screams, who falls to her knees, eyes trained directly on us, and openly weeps. It’s not easy, but it sure is beautiful.
OPERATION MINCEMEAT
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+ ENERGETIC; FOR HISTORY NERDS - TERRIBLE DIALOGUE; DULL MELODRAMA
Like someone with a shopping addiction who knows they’re suffering but insists they don’t need help, Netflix seemingly cannot stop pumping out subpar and expensive-looking World War II spy thrillers. They’re flashy, the planes go whoosh and the jazz scores are brassy. But, like Netflix’s Munich—The Edge of War, these films are often tensionless affairs. We see the climax coming, even if one can argue we all know who won the war. A skilled team can make such tales work, but they maybe weren’t available this time. No, this is spoiled meat. Find here Operation Mincemeat from Shakespeare in Love director John Madden. We follow Ewen Montagu (Colin Firth) and Charles Cholmondeley (Matthew Macfadyen), a pair of British officers charged with passing off a dead body as a British soldier and dumping it in Spain with fake intel in attempts to feed false plans to the Nazis. For it to be passable, however, our leads must fabricate an entire fake life for the corpse in case any fascists come sniffing around trying to authenticate anything. It’s complicated and weird, and it’s a very real thing that happened during WWII—successfully, no less, leading to the 1943 invasion of Sicily. That bit is fascinating, but it seems Madden is so concerned about the whole British-dudesin-meetings thing being boring that we’re cursed
HIT THE ROAD Directed by Panahi With Panahiha, Sarlak, Simiar and Madjooni Center for Contemporary Arts, NR, 93 min.
with a love triangle between our heroes and Kelly McDonald (Boardwalk Empire) that feels so out of place you’ll beg the British to clean house. On top of that, pedantic dialogue repeatedly and eagerly reminds us of the looming Nazi threat, as if that weren’t otherwise clear in a movie about WWII. “Is everything going according to plan?” someone asks. “THE NAZIS WILL STOP AT NOTHING,” someone else responds, panic-stricken. This is, of course, rather annoying, and a glaring waste of dialogue. Even worse, Italy’s got big stakes in this plot, as they did historically, so it’s curious that not a single Italian character appears on screen. Breaking from the borderline tired Britainv-Germany trope would’ve been nice, too, yet Operation Mincemeat refuses to be bold. Boldness just isn’t in its DNA. Performance-wise, almost all is well, though Firth’s inability to express any emotion on his face seems a cause for future concern. Somewhere in there, you’ll even glimpse Jason Isaacs (Draco Malfoy’s dad), and though Madden’s direction is solid enough, he burdens the script with what feels like a distrustful aura. A common flaw these historical films share is the over-emphasis on factoids, or, perhaps, the belief an audience cannot grasp the depths of research involved. We can appreciate research without moments that remind us about it, and that’s not to say Mincemeat is terrible, maybe you’ll just get more from the actual event’s Wikipedia article. (RG) Netflix, NR, 128 min.
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12 Sexologist with a 1976 report 13 Fictional former space agency in the game Fallout 19 Excessive 21 Remarkable showing on a baseball box score (or 1/6 of a day) 24 March parade honoree, as preferred in Ireland 25 Went off track 27 Charging port, maybe 28 Bonds securely 29 Abbr. on some beef 30 Valhalla host 31 Don JosÈ or Otello, in opera circles 32 Kerouac novel 34 Stadium cheer 38 Replace a button, say 41 Eye surgery technique 45 Earnhardt’s org. 47 Black eye 49 Tripoli’s nation 51 Playwright Edward who won three Pulitzers 52 Comes down hard 53 Unsettling feeling 54 “A guy walks into ___ ...” 55 Commuter’s home, for short 56 Spanish surrealist Joan 58 Prevarication 59 British lavs
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SFR CLASSIFIEDS MIND BODY SPIRIT PSYCHICS Rob Brezsny
Week of May 25th
ARIES (March 21-April 19): In defining the essential elements at play in a typical Aries person’s agenda, I’m not inclined to invoke the words “sometimes” or “maybe.” Nor do I make frequent use of the words “periodically,” “if,” or “ordinarily.” Instead, my primary identifying term for many Aries characters is “NOW!!!” with three exclamation points. In referring to your sign’s experiences, I also rely heavily on the following descriptors: pronto, presto, push, directly, why not?, engage, declare, activate, venture into, enterprising, seize, deliver, and wield. You are authorized to fully activate and deploy these qualities in the next three weeks.
get involved in a project that seems to be beyond the reach of your official capacities or formal credentials. I urge you to proceed as if you can and will succeed.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): I like Joan Didion’s definitions of self-respect. As you enter a favorable phase for deepening and enhancing your self-respect, they may be helpful. Didion said self-respect is a “sense of one’s intrinsic worth,” and added, “People who respect themselves are willing to accept the risk that the venture will go bankrupt, that the liaison may not turn out to be one in which every day is a holiday. They are willing to invest something of themselves.” And maybe the most essential thing about self-respect, according to Didion, is that it is “a discipline, a habit of mind that can never be faked but can be developed, trained, coaxed forth.” GEMINI (May 21-June 20): “Reality is not simply there; it does not simply exist,” claimed author Paul Celan. “It must be sought out and won.” I think that is excellent advice for you right now. But what does it mean in practical terms? How can you seek out and win reality? My first suggestion is to put your personal stamp on every situation you encounter. Do something subtle or strong to make each event serve your specific interests and goals. My second suggestion is to discern the illusions that other people are projecting and avoid buying into those misunderstandings. My third suggestion is to act as if it’s always possible to make life richer, more vivid, and more meaningful. And then figure out how to do that. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Wilma Mankiller was the first female Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation. She said, “The cow runs away from the storm, while the buffalo charges directly toward it—and gets through it quicker.” Political analyst Donna Brazile expounded on Mankiller’s strategy: “Whenever I’m confronted with a tough challenge, I do not prolong the torment. I become the buffalo.” I recommend Mankiller’s and Brazile’s approach for you and me in the coming days, my fellow Cancerian. Now please excuse me as I race in the direction of the squall I see brewing in the distance. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): The New Yorker is an influential Pulitzer Prize-winning magazine that features witty writing and impeccable fact-checking. In 2017, its stories exposed the extensive sexual misconduct committed by movie mogul Harvey Weinstein—and helped lead to his prosecution. How did the magazine get its start? It was co-founded in 1925 by Harold Ross, who had dropped out of school at age 13. He edited every issue for the next 26 years. I’m sensing the possibility of a comparable development in your life, Leo. In the coming months, you may get involved in a project that seems to be beyond the reach of your official capacities or formal credentials. I urge you to proceed as if you can and will succeed.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): “Some nights you are the lighthouse, some nights the sea,” writes Libran author Ocean Vuong. According to my astrological analysis, you are better suited to be the lighthouse than the sea in the coming days. Lately, you have thoroughly embodied the sea, and that has prepared you well to provide illumination. You have learned new secrets about the tides and the waves. You are attuned to the rhythms of the undercurrents. So I hope you will now embrace your role as a beacon, Libra. I expect that people will look to your radiance to guide and inspire them. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): “Movie people are possessed by demons, but a very low form of demons,” observes author Edna O’Brien. She should know. She has hung out with many big film stars. Since you’re probably not in the movie business yourself, your demons may be much higher quality than those of celebrity actors and directors. And I’m guessing that in the coming weeks, your demons will become even finer and more interesting than ever before—even to the point that they could become helpers and advisors. For the best results, treat them with respect and be willing to listen to their ideas.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): According to author Caroline Myss, “You should see everything about your life as a lesson.” Whoa! Really? Each trip to the grocery store should be a learning opportunity? Myss says yes! For example, let’s say you’re in the snack foods aisle and you’re tempted to put Doritos Nacho Cheese Tortilla Chips and Lay’s Barbecue Potato Chips in your cart. But your gut is screaming at you, “That stuff isn’t healthy for you!” And yet you decide to ignore your gut’s advice. You buy and eat both bags. Myss would say you have squandered a learning opportunity: “You’ve harmed yourself by blocking your intuitive voice,” she writes. Now, in accordance with astrological omens, Capricorn, here’s your homework assignment: Regard every upcoming event as a chance to learn how to trust your intuition better. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): An Aquarian poet was disturbed when a suitor told her, “I’m really very fond of you.” She responded, “I don’t like fond. It sounds like something you would tell a dog. Give me love, or nothing. Throw your fond in a pond.” I don’t advise you to adopt a similar attitude anytime soon, Aquarius. In my oracular opinion, you should wholeheartedly welcome fondness. You should honor it and celebrate it. In itself, it is a rich, complex attitude. And it may also lead, if you welcome it, to even more complex and profound interweavings. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): “I need a playlist of all the songs I used to love but forgot about,” wrote Tumblr blogger Yuyuuyuyuu. I think you could use such a playlist, too, Pisces. In fact, I would love to see you receive a host of memos that remind you of all the things you love and need and are interested in—but have forgotten about or neglected. The coming weeks will be an excellent time to recover what has been lost. I hope you will re-establish connections and restore past glories that deserve to accompany you into the future.
Go to RealAstrology.com to check out Rob Brezsny’s Expanded Weekly Audio Horoscopes and Daily Text Message Horoscopes. The audio horoscopes are also available by phone at 1-877-873-4888 or 1-900-950-7700. © CO P Y R I G H T 2 0 2 2 R O B B R E Z S N Y MAY 25-31, 2022
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SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): I’m all in favor of you getting what you yearn for. I have no inhibitions or caveats as I urge you to unleash all your ingenuity and hard work in quest of your beautiful goals. And in the hope of inspiring you to upgrade your ability to fulfill these sacred prospects, I offer you a tip from Sagittarian author Martha Beck. She wrote, “To attract something that you want, become as joyful as you think that thing would make you.”
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): The New Yorker is an influential Pulitzer Prize-winning magazine that features witty writing and impeccable fact-checking. In 2017, its stories exposed the extensive sexual misconduct committed by movie mogul Harvey Weinstein—and helped lead to his prosecution. How did the magazine get its start? It was co-founded in 1925 by Harold Ross, who had dropped out of school at age 13. He edited every issue for the next 26 Homework: Is there a postponed dream that you might be able to resume working to fulfill? What is it? years. I’m sensing the possibility of a comparable develNewsletter.FreeWillAstrology.com opment in your life, Leo. In the coming months, you may
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FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF SANTA FE STATE OF NEW MEXICO No. D-101-PB-2022-00100 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DR. LON S. AUCKER, a/k/a LON S. AUCKER PH.D., Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed Personal Representative of this estate. All persons having claims against this estate are required to present their claims within four months after the date of the first publication of this Notice of this Notice is given by publication as provided in SubsectionA of Section 45-3--801 NMSA 1978, or within sixty (60) days after the mailing or delivery of this Notice for creditors who are given actual notice as provided by Subsection B of Section 453-801 NMSA 1978, whichever is later, or the claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented either to the undersigned personal representative at 8804C Washington Street NE, Albuquerque, NM 87113, or filed with the Santa Fe County District Court. DATED: APRIL 14, 2022 Troy E. Aucker, Personal Representative of the Estate of Dr. Lon S. Aucker, Deceased 40217 Highway 160 Bayfield CO 81122 (970) 769-3857 KENNETH C. LEACH & ASSOCIATES, P.C. By Sara M. Bonnell Attorney for Troy E. Aucker, Personal Representative of the Estate of Dr. Lon S. Aucker, Deceased 8804C Washington St. NE Albuquerque NM 87113 (505) 883-2702
BEING LITIGATED IN THE HEREINAFTER MENTIONED HEARING. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the following: STATE OF NEW MEXICO 1. MICHAEL WAYNE CARLSON, COUNTY OF SANTA FE deceased, died on October 30, FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT 2016; COURT 2. LISA ANN CARLSON filed IN THE MATTER OF A PETITION a Petition for Adjudication FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF of Intestacy, Determination PABLO ARMANDO MEJIA of Heirship, and Formal TORRES Appointment of Personal Case No.: D-101-CV-2022-00812 Representative in the aboveNOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME styled and numbered matter on TAKE NOTICE that in accordance April 26, 2022, and a hearing on with the provisions of Sec. 40the above-referenced Petition 8-1 through Sec. 40-8-3 NMSA has been set for July 6, 2022, 1978, et seq. The Petitioner at 9:45am remotely via Google Pablo Armando Mejia Torres will Meets or phone before the apply to the Honorable Francis Honorable Mathew J. Francis. J. Mathew, District Judge of the Remote Hearing attendance First Judicial District remotely instructions pursuant to the via Google Meets in accordance Court’s Sixth Amended Notice with the Sixth Amended Notice, at Dated May 10, 2021, are as 10:50 a.m. on the 6th day of July, follows: 2022 for an ORDER FOR CHANGE Online: meet.google.com/pbmOF NAME from Pablo Armando prjs-suz; or Mejia Torres to Pablo Armando Phone: 1.(401)-594-2884 and PIN Mejia. 457 389 237# Kathleen Vigil, 3. Pursuant to Section 45-1District Court Clerk 401 (A) (3), N.M.S.A., 1978, By: Tamara Snee notice of the time and place of Submitted by: Pablo Mejia hearing on the above-referenced Petitioner, Pro Se Petition is hereby given to you by publication, once each week, for STATE OF NEW MEXICO three consecutive weeks. COUNTY OF SANTA FE DATED this 17th day of May, FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT 2022. COURT Kristi A. Wareham, Attorney for IN THE MATTER OF A PETITION Petitioner FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF KRISTI A. WAREHAM, P.C. SAVANNAH PERRY Attorney for Petitioner Case No.: D-101-CV-2022-00788 708 Paseo de Peralta NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME Santa Fe, NM 87501 TAKE NOTICE that in accordance Telephone: (505) 820-0698 with the provisions of Sec. 40-8-1 Fax: (505) 629-1298 through 40-8-3 NMSA 1978, et Email: kristiwareham@icloud.com seq. The Petitioner Savannah Perry will apply to the Honorable STATE OF NEW MEXICO Matthew J. Wilson, District Judge COUNTY OF SANTA FE of the First Judicial District at the FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT Santa Fe Judicial Complex, 225 COURT Montezuma Ave., in Santa Fe, STATE OF NEW MEXICO IN THE MATTER OF A PETITION New Mexico, at 11:15 a.m. on the COUNTY OF SANTA FE FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF 22nd day of June, 2022 for an FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT LAWRENCE LOPEZ, A MINOR ORDER FOR CHANGE OF NAME CHILD. COURT IN THE MATTER OF A PETITION from Savannah Marie Perry to Ez Case No.: D-101-CV-2022-00776 Orion Perry. FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME KATHLEEN VIGIL, Deanna Victoria Rodriguez TAKE NOTICE that in accordance District Court Clerk Case No.: with the provisions of Sec. 40By: Bernadette Hernandez D-101-CV-2022-00421 8-1 through Sec. 40-8-3 NMSA Deputy Court Clerk NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME 1978, et seq. The Petitioner TAKE NOTICE that in accordance Submitted by: Martha Marquez will apply to with the provisions of Sec. 40-8-1 Savannah Perry the Honorable Bryan Biedscheid, through Sec. 40-8-3 NMSA 1978, Petitioner, Pro Se District Judge of the First Judicial et seq. The Petitioner Deanna District at the Santa Fe Judicial Case No. D-101-PB-2022-00120 Victoria Rodriguez will apply to Complex, 225 Montezuma Ave., the Honorable Kathleen McGarry, IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE in Santa Fe, New Mexico at 9:10 District Judge of the First Judicial OF MICHAEL WAYNE CARLSON, a.m. on the 8th day of June, 2022 DECEASED. District at the Santa Fe Judicial for an ORDER FOR CHANGE OF NOTICE OF HEARING BY Complex, NAME of the child from Lawrence 10 11 225 12Montezuma Ave., PUBLICATION in Santa Fe, New Mexico, at 8:15 Lopez Marquez to Lawrence TO: UNKNOWN HEIRS a.m. on the 7th day of June, 2022 Marquez Ramirez. 16 OF MICHAEL WAYNE for an ORDER FOR CHANGE OF KATHLEEN VIGIL, CARLSON, DECEASED, AND NAME from Deanna Victoria District Court Clerk ALL UNKNOWN PERSONS Rodriguez to Deanna Torry By: Edith Suarez-Munoz WHO HAVE OR CLAIM ANY Mandela. Deputy Court Clerk INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF KATHLEEN VIGIL, Submitted by: Martha Marquez MICHAEL WAYNE CARLSON, District Court Clerk Petitioner, Pro Se 26 Sisneros DECEASED, OR IN THE MATTER By: Marina 32
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Deputy Court Clerk Submitted by: Deanna Victoria Rodriguez Petitioner, Pro Se
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