August 14, 2019: Santa Fe Reporter

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JUNE 19-25, 2019

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AUGUST 14-20, 2019 | Volume 46, Issue 32

NEWS

I AM

OPINION 5

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My days are full and I’m always busy. With my Century Bank business line of credit I have flexible access to the cash I need when I need it! Century is MY BANK!

NEWS 7 DAYS, CLAYTOONZ AND THIS MODERN WORLD 6

Century Bank offers a variety of business loan options. Contact a Century Bank representative to discuss your needs.¹

AHEAD OF THE GAME 9 Concussion-safety efforts in SFPS bring mixed results THE CITY WANTS MORE FROM ITS WATER 11 Proposed pipeline reroutes reclaimed water

23 DEF JAM

COVER STORY 12 BACK TO SCHOOL READING LIST FOR ADULTS Our picks for the hottest books in fiction and nonfiction THE INTERFACE 17 THE REVOLUTION WILL BE DIGITIZED New-collar jobs are on the rise, bringing with them “digital badges” and the need for critical thinking

Albuquerque rapper Def-i has traveled to Nigeria, raised money for Standing Rock Water Protectors, released numerous albums and has more in store. We caught up with him ahead of his Santa Fe show this Sunday August 18.

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

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CULTURE MyCenturyBank.com 505.995.1200

EDITOR AND PUBLISHER JULIE ANN GRIMM

SFR PICKS 19 Resistance, SEEDS, soul and free-ness

ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER AND AD DIRECTOR ANNA MAGGIORE

THE CALENDAR 20

ART DIRECTOR ANSON STEVENS-BOLLEN

MUSIC 23

CULTURE EDITOR ALEX DE VORE

DEF JAM Albuquerque-based MC Def-i follows his Taos Vortex appearance with solo Santa Fe show 3 QUESTIONS 25

STAFF WRITERS LEAH CANTOR KATHERINE LEWIN

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CALENDAR EDITOR COLE REHBEIN CONTRIBUTING EDITOR JEFF PROCTOR

WITH ARTIST MIKAYLA PATTON

Filename & version:

A TRIBUTE TO

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS JULIA GOLDBERG MATTHEW K GUTIERREZ CHARLOTTE JUSINSKI ZIBBY WILDER

A&C 27 SKIN DEEP Ancestral Ink is the best thing ever

EDITORIAL INTERN NICOLE MADRID

ACTING OUT 29

DIGITAL SERVICES MANAGER BRIANNA KIRKLAND

FORMULA ONE Things get ritualistic in 4,000 Miles

PRINT PRODUCTION MANAGER AND GRAPHIC DESIGNER SUZANNE S KLAPMEIER

FOOD 31

SENIOR ACCOUNTS ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE JAYDE SWARTS

HOLE HEARTED Looking for a better bagel?

ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE ROBYN DESJARDINS

MOVIES 33

CIRCULATION MANAGER ANDY BRAMBLE

MIKE WALLACE IS HERE REVIEW The bulldog of broadcast journalism

PRINTER THE NEW MEXICAN

AUGUST 30 A TRIBUTE TO

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AUGUST 14-20, 2019

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Benefit Sale WHEELWRIGHT MUSEUM

Supporting educational programs and future exhibits.

Early Bird Sale — Get it first!

AUGUST 14, 2019 • 3:00 PM - 6:00 PM $20 Ticket (Online: wheelwright.org or Door)

AUGUST 15—16, 2019 • 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM Free Admission

Pendant Charles Loloma (Hopi)

Ring Verma Nequatewa (Hopi)

Bracelet Perry Shorty (Navajo)

Belt Buckle Darrell Jumbo (Navajo)

Beaded Buckle Terri Greeves (Kiowa)

Belt Joe Quintana (Cochiti)

Jar Helen Gachupin (Zia)

Mountain Goat, White Clay Figurine Michael Kanteena (Laguna)

Birds of a Feather, Jar Robert Tenorio (Santo Domingo)

PARKING & SHUTTLE SERVICE First Baptist Church, 1605 Old Pecos Trail 4

Two Day Sale

JUNE 26 -JULY 2, 2019

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Wheelwright Museum 704 Camino Lejo, Santa Fe, NM 87505

TIRA HOWARD

LETTERS

Have you had a negative dental experience?

Michael Davis,

DDS

New Patients Welcome

Would you like to experience caring, smiling, fun, gentle people who truly enjoy working with you?

Mail or deliver letters to 132 E Marcy St., Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501; 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.

COVER, AUG. 7:

services for the Santa Fe Regional Airport.

Even as the city councilor most involved in airport matters and as chair of the Airport Advisory Board, your article was the first I knew of the difficulties surrounding what should have been a relatively straightforward transaction. I intend to look into the matter.

MIKE HARRIS SANTA FE CITY COUNCIL, DISTRICT 4

SMILES OF SANTA FE Michael W. Davis, DDS 1751 Old Pecos Trail, Suite B (505) 988-4448 www.SmilesofSantaFe.com

P R OV I D E R F O R D E LTA A N D U N I T E D C O N C O R D I A D E N TA L P L A N S • M O S T I N S U R A N C E S A C C E P T E D

COMING IN OCTOBER! NEW 5,000 sq. ft. store 1728 CAMINO CARLOS REY, SANTA FE

“OTHER MOTHERS’ VOICES”

GRACIAS Thank you so much for the essays from Santa Fe teen parents! What wonderful, insightful essays written by such young and precious girls/mothers. Thank you, Lauren Whitehurst, director of the Mother Tongue Project at Capital High School for the work you are doing with and the leadership you are promoting to these young parents.

ELIZABETH HINDS SANTA FE

NEWS, AUG. 7:

LETTERS, JULY 31: “WHAT’S THE PLAN?”

IT’S GAS, GAS, GAS Don Rehorn argues that methane cannot be a greenhouse gas, due to its combustion products. Does he think methane disappears by spontaneous ignition in the air?

Also, natural gas released by drilling is composed of a mixture; hence, its general name. Typically composed of methane, it contains small amounts of other gases, such as ethane, propane and nitrogen.

2357 Fox Road Open everyday 10am - 5 pm • 505-471-6921 www.consignwarehouse.com Current address through September 30:

BARRY HATFIELD SANTA FE

“DASHING FOR DOCUMENTS”

GOT A BRAND NEW BAG There have been times during my 43 years as a resident of Santa Fe that I have not bothered picking up the Santa Fe Reporter.

That has not been the case for several years now, which likely coincides with Julie Ann Grimm’s period as editor and publisher.

On Friday, I read with real interest your article on SFR’s request for information regarding the procurement of professional

CORRECTION A story about the re-opening of Revolution Bakery last week gave the wrong neighborhood. It’s in the Design Center, 418 Cerrillos Road. SFR regrets the error.

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

SANTA FE EAVESDROPPER “That table wanted butter. They said no dairy but they meant yes butter.”

—Overheard from a food runner at Izanami “I mean, they aren’t ‘official’ cowgirl boots.

I got them at Aldo.”

—Overheard on San Francisco Street Send your Overheard in Santa Fe tidbits to: eavesdropper@sfreporter.com

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

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AUGUST 14-20, 2019

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DAYS

S FREP ORTER.COM / FUN

FIRST WEST NILE VIRUS OF THE YEAR IS CONFIRMED IN DOÑA ANA COUNTY Not the first bloodsucker to come to New Mexico, and it won’t be the last ...

GOV. LUJAN GRISHAM NAMES RYAN STEWART SECRETARY OF PUBLIC EDUCATION Fingers crossed for more than six months, Ry-Ry.

EPA OKS CYANIDE BOMBS TO COMBAT PREDATORS THAT HUNT LIVESTOCK We can think of some better targets.

CONDUCTS FORCED STOCK BUYBACK Guess that’s what early investors get for believing in something … and helping out a fledgling company three years ago when it needed them most.

JEFFREY EPSTEIN REPORTEDLY KILLS SELF IN PRISON Normally we wouldn’t celebrate a death, but ding-dong, motherfucker.

SPEAKING OF EPSTEIN, FORMER NM GOV. RICHARDSON NAMED BY TRAFFICKING SURVIVOR Yet another pay-to-play scandal for the embattled politician.

OLIVE GARDEN TO SELL $500 LIFETIME PASTA PASS FOR 30 MINUTES ONLY ON THURSDAY AUGUST 15 Y’all know that good restaurants exist, right?

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READ IT ON SFREPORTER.COM THE QUILL IS MIGHTIER Menominee Indian artist Dana Warrington comes to both Indian Market and Good Folk gallery in Santa Fe with gorgeous porcupine quill creations.

W E A R E WAY M O R E TH A N W E D N E S DAY H E R E A R E A CO UP LE O F O N LI N E E XC LUS I V E S :

AN EDUCATED COMMUNITY IS A STRONG COMMUNITY The Santa Fe Community College joins forces with nonprofit Earth Care to increase Hispanic and Latinx college enrollment.

Keep the “vibrant, persistent, soulful and connected alt weekly” COURTESY JASON SILVERMAN

Over decades, our entire nation has been slowly invaded by market-tested, cookie-cutter, faux-thentic, utterly cynical chains. Restaurants, hardware stores, movie theaters, ice cream shops, radio stations: all designed in some cubicle in some city far from our home. The music you hear across most of our dial is being chosen in some suburb of San Antonio. The money you just spent on that burger is heading back to Washington, DC. What makes Santa Fe one of the most awesome places is that it is still … real.

We have family-run breakfast places, not-for-profit theaters and art spaces, boutiques run by your friend’s friend and locally programmed radio. Money you spend at these places nurtures our whole city.

And, best of all, we have an independent press. I love The New Mexican and the Santa Fean and THE, and the little spiritual magazines that pop up and then disappear. But I love, just a little bit harder, the Santa Fe Reporter. Independent weeklies rocked my world when I was a teenager—I discovered an alternative portal to the world. Free weeklies taught me about weird movies, strange and magical music, sexual diversity and radical politics. I’d read them obsessively—they were and remain my first stop whenever I travel.

Santa Fe is blessed to have a vibrant, persistent, soulful and connected alt weekly. The Santa Fe Reporter is by us and for us. It is one of the reasons Santa Fe remains its own distinctive, free-thinking, openhearted places anywhere.

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-Jason Silverman Cinematheque Director, Center for Contemporary Arts Support independent journalism by joining Friends of the Reporter today. Visit sfreporter.com/friends, where we made it easy to honor our birthday in 1974 with a one-time or recurring donation. Why put your money here, now? The business model that has sustained journalism is changing. Local advertising support matters, but it’s no longer enough to cover cost. We want to do MORE journalism, not LESS. You can help.

The first 200 people to sign up at the $9.74 per month level—or make a $100 one-time donation or more—will receive a pair of tickets to the CCA or The Screen as our gesture of friendship. Plus extra perks like a discount on on our merch. Go the extra mile and donate $19.74 per month (or $200), and we’ll regularly acknowledge you in print as a BFF of the Reporter. Watch this space for more letters.

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CHRISTUS St. Vincent Entrada Contenta Health Center 5501 Herrera Drive, Santa Fe, NM 87507

(505) 913-4180

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Visit www.peyotebird.com for more info

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KATHERINE LEWIN

Ahead of the Game

SFPS sees mix of decreases, increases of youth concussions in football programs

Head-to-head or headto-body and head-toground contact are all causes of concussions.

B Y K AT H E R I N E L E W I N k a t h e r i n e @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m

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n August sun glints off dozens of silver and black helmets as the Capital High School football Jaguars run drills, laps and various plays.

Coaches scatter throughout the pack of perspiring athletes as they practice proper tackling techniques with mountains rising to the south, behind the metallic bleachers.

As the young men step up to teammates on the other side of the scrimmage line, wrapping their arms around them and lifting upwards, careful to move their heads to the side, head coach Bill Moon stresses that players’ heads must be kept “out of the game.”

Moon isn’t suggesting his players stop thinking on the field.

Rather, he’s teaching them to avoid what has become a national flashpoint in football: concussions and the long-term effects of multiple hard hits to the head.

“Basically, the rule is don’t initiate contact with the head. That’ll take care of most everything,” Moon explains to SFR, his hands behind his back as he watches an assistant correct a freshman’s technique. “The ground is always there and there’s not much we can do about it, so

we want to strengthen the body during the off season, strengthen the neck and shoulders, and train how to fall.”

The consequences of concussions in both scholastic and non-scholastic youth athletics, as well as in the NFL, exploded into the national conversation after Dr. Bennet Omalu, a pathologist, discovered damage in NFL player Mike Webster’s brain and attributed it to repeated severe concussions without sufficient recovery time before Webster was sent back onto the field.

Omalu believed the damage, which he called chronic traumatic encephalopathy, or CTE, caused Webster’s erratic behavior prior to his death, and also could have contributed to depression and neurological disorders in other players of contact sports such as football and hockey.

The debate about concussion prevention and diagnosis has touched New Mexico, too.

Trainers who are tracking concussions have been in place at every youth sports practice and game for the last three years here, contracted through Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center, according to documents provided to SFR through a request under the Inspection of Public Records Act.

Their data shows that the number of concussions at the Southside’s Capital High School has increased slightly from the 2016-17 school year, when there were four, to seven the following year. Three were reported in football, two in soccer, one in wrestling and one in basketball.

Santa Fe High School has seen a sharp decline in concussions during the same time period, from 21 to just five: one in football, one in soccer, two in wrestling and one in cheer.

While the district was willing to provide the numbers of concussions for three years, the step-by-step process by which they deal with them remains murky because officials have so far refused to release individual concussion reports.

Santa Fe Public School District Athletics Director Hilario (Larry Jr.) Chavez attributes the decrease to improved coaching techniques.

“It’s nothing we’ve done differently,” Chavez tells SFR. “If [the coaches have] prepared and coached the proper way, technique can reduce concussions. It’s not so much the equipment. Proper coaching and technique leads to a decrease in the amounts of concussions.”

Moon agrees that experienced coaches who understand how to teach techniques to avoid initiating contact with the head

NEWS

is important, as is having proper safety equipment for student athletes.

“Hire professional coaches as a way to prevent concussions, have proper facilities for off-season training,” Moon tells SFR. Warning the students with an “over the top” message on the first page of the playbook about the dangers of concussions to get their attention is also part of his strategy.

However, head-to-head or head-tobody contact is not where all concussions occur in football. Many occur when students hit the ground with their heads.

“Our helmets are very light but very durable,” Moon says. “They’re the highest-rated helmets in America. We buy top of the line helmets, they’re $300 each. The helmet will handle ground impact if the ground is safe. We want a safe helmet and a safe field. Nobody thinks of the field as a piece of safety equipment. It is the second most important safety equipment in all of sport.”

But concussions just aren’t avoidable in any contact sport. To more easily detect a concussion when an athlete isn’t sure or doesn’t want to admit they have one in order to stay in the game, the school district says that they use baseline testing with a software called IMPACT contracted through Christus St. Vincent.

According to the Center for Disease Control, baseline testing is an exam conducted by a trained health care professional to assess cognitive function, such as memory, balance, ability to concentrate and how quickly the athlete thinks and solves problems. When a concussion has possibly occurred, they can take the test again and see how they measure up against their “baseline.”

SFPS only uses IMPACT for high school football players. On average, about 20 football players per season elect to take the optional baseline test, according to Chavez, and the district is “looking at” expanding the testing to other sports as the science around concussions continues to improve.

Moon agrees that more medical research needs to be done to also look into exactly what factors go into CTE in the most severe cases. He thinks more football players, whether professionals or former student athletes, should donate their brains to science after death.

“I’m fierce about protecting my players,” he says. “I don’t want to give them a false sense of safety or fear. … If we find out that there’s an outcome that ought not to be tolerated, there is no Second Amendment for sport and no justification for hurting children, so we have to guard against it. We want to be successful on the field and also guard safety.”

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505.955.9 5

S FR E P O RTE R .CO M / N E WS

effective option among several possible alternatives that include purifying effluent back to potable standards for municipal use.

Under the return flow credit proposal, effluent would be diverted into a pipeline and discharged back into the Rio Grande just downstream from the Buckman Direct Diversion Water Treatment Plant that takes water from the Rio Grande and pipes it up toward city and county taps.

So far, the city estimates that building the pipeline would cost about $20 million. It has set aside $1.2 million in the capital improvement budget for preliminary engineering design and permitting, and is seeking grants to cover further costs of construction.

If the project meets muster from state and federal officials, the city proposes to divert an extra acre-foot of fresh water from the Rio Grande for municipal use

The City Wants More From Its Water

Proposed WRF to Rio Grande Existing Reuse System WTF

Water Treatment Facility

WRF

Water Reclamation Facility

N Tesuque Pueblo

Buckman Diversion Proposed Return Flow Credit Discharge

NM 599

WTF

Santa Fe t ia S a Fr Agu d sR illo r r Ce Rd Airport

WRF

I-25 NM 599

SOURCE: 2016 CITY OF SANTA FE WATER REUSE FEASIBILITY STUDY BY CAROLLO

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very day, 5 million gallons of water from Santa Fe’s toilets, sinks and gutters flow into the Paseo Real Wastewater Treatment Facility.

There the water gets churned and filtered, settled, sifted, aerated and zapped by ultraviolet lights until it finally leaves the plant again through a pipe on the southwest side, clean enough to pipe back up to the city’s golf courses and green spaces and to flow down the Santa Fe River.

Some of that water seeps through the riverbed into the underlying aquifer and some of it is used to irrigate farms and ranches in the downstream communities of La Cienega, La Bajada and Cochiti Pueblo. But the city has other, grander plans for wastewater that are raising concerns among some downstream users and environmental advocates.

Last week in La Cienega, city and county employees, members of local environmental groups, and downstream ranchers and farmers who make up the Santa Fe River Community Collaborative met in the La Cienega Community Building to discuss a range of issues that impact the river downstream from the treatment plant, including a proposed return flow credit pipeline that is part of the city’s strategy to address future water shortages.

It’s a proposal that has quietly been in the works for years, but has recently started to generate both more scrutiny and support.

In response to a 2015 study indicating the likelihood that Santa Fe could face indefinitely prolonged drought condi-

WTF? The City of Santa Fe wants to bulid a pipeline to return reclaimed water to the Rio Grande for credit with water managers.

White Rock

Sa nt aF eR ive r

BY L E A H CA N TO R l e a h @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m

tions and water scarcity issues as early as 2050, the city got to work figuring out how to get even more bang for its water buck by more efficiently putting effluent water to use.

An environmental engineering firm hired by the city to analyze alternative strategies for reusing wastewater identified using the effluent for return flow credits as the most efficient and cost-

Rio Gr an de

One of the city’s plans for dealing with future water shortage raises concerns among environmental advocates and downstream users

NEWS

in exchange for every acre-foot of effluent that it released back into the river through the pipeline. This is what makes it an attractive option for the city, especially during the winter months, explains Water Diversion Director Jesse Roach.

“The return flow pipeline is intended only for returning water that was imported from outside of the Santa Fe Watershed to the Rio Grande,” he tells SFR in an email, adding, by phone, “It’s really the best option for getting the most out of our water and would make it easier to develop other reuse strategies down the road. All those other alternatives are still on the table, but at the moment the pipeline is the lowest hanging fruit and the most effective economic, environmental, and social option we have.”

Not everyone agrees that this is the best way for the city to reuse its water.

At the community meeting last week, Neil Williams, who identified himself as an engineer and member of the local Sierra Club, opened the meeting by highlighting what he sees as red flags in the city’s return flow credit pipeline proposal.

“I don’t think that a lot of the flaws of this project have been actively discussed,” said Williams, listing water treatment standards—which are lower for the Rio Grande than they are for the Santa Fe River—costs of the project, and lack of outreach to downstream users as reasons for concern.

But mostly, Williams was concerned that the city’s report did not adequately address dependence on groundwater and the depletion of the local aquifer, or the possibility of using the city’s effluent water to develop aquifer storage and recharge strategies.

Bill Schneider, the water resources coordinator for the city, countered that the city needs to consider how it will provide residents with water in the unlikely case that the water supply in the reservoir becomes unusable, such as if a fire were to occur in the Santa Fe watershed, contaminating one of the city’s primary source of fresh water.

In the case of short-term water emergencies and long-term shortages, the city might have no other options than to take more water from the Rio Grande, Schneider said at the meeting, adding that purchasing more Rio Grande water rights would be a much more costly and unreliable option than putting the return flow pipeline into action ahead of the game.

The proposed pipeline is not yet under construction and is still in the proposal stage, and the city promises more public input sessions are to come this fall.

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AUGUST 14-20, 2019

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Back To School Reading List For Grown-Ups

T

here’s no denying it now, fall is upon us: College students have amassed piles of costly textbooks, high schoolers are preparing to endure the classics, and the young ones are sitting cross-legged on the floor in the school library.

Sure, it’s still going to get close to 90 degrees in the hottest part of the day, and we’re weeks away from the aspen making a golden heart on the mountain, but the heyday of summer has most assuredly passed. We believe it’s the perfect time to work down a list of new books.

The writers for this year’s Back to Reading School List for Grown-ups were split about evenly down the middle in terms of who prefers the stiff pages of a physical copy and who would rather read on a screen—yet we’re still making the case that a book is a book is a book. And we think those with regional connections are worth consideration. Most, but not all, of these fit that bill. Among the list is a short story by Northern New Mexican Rebecca Roanhorse; a memoir by Erica Elliot, a doctor who worked on the Navajo Nation; an investigation into conspiracy theories by a Santa Fe native and more.

We chose these because we enjoyed reading them. It’s an eclectic mix, not unlike the mixtape from that one summer trip to the beach for which we are still pining.

So, sit down with the cat, say goodbye to summer and get to reading!

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nonfiction

Republic of Lies American Conspiracy Theorists and Their Surprising Rise to Power

By Anna Merlan

In 2015, Santa Fe born and raised, Los Angeles- based journalist Anna Merlan spent a week on a conspiracy-themed cruise full of people she generally dismissed as nutty based on the unlikely theories they held—about everything from alien abductions to the theory that Donald Trump would inevitably win the election because unlike most politicians, he was a “truth-teller.”

But in the wake of Trump’s victory, as the rest of us tried to process our shell-shocked confusion while asking ourselves, “How could this happen?” Merlan, at least, had an inkling of where to look for answers.

We never thought we’d say that a book exploring the belief systems of Holocaust deniers and those peddling wack cancer cures should be required reading. Yet, through the lens of these theories emerges a clearer understanding of how we got to where we are—one that seems urgent and necessary as we move toward a second round of the Trump election cycle drama.

Republic of Lies takes us on a fascinating, mind-bending trip through some of the darkest and most farfetched corners of America’s conspiracy culture that gave us goosebumps and left us nervous for days.

Trump rode into office on a wave of white supremacist conspiracy theories about Barack Obama and fake news. It was a wave that brought the alt-right nationalist agenda closer to the mainstream than it’s been in decades, and also gave once fringe conspiracy peddlers a legitimate stage in the national dialogue. People like Alex Jones, for instance, whose farright media site InfoWars has published content claiming that rape is impossible, that climate change doesn’t exist, and that the families of mass-shooting victims are actors faking tragedy.

What feels particularly ironic, though, especially in a place like Santa Fe, is that one of Jones’s most profitable schemes is an online alternative medicine store selling everything from common-place natural supplements to seriously sketchy remedies for life-threatening diseases.

How is it possible that alt-right extremism and new-age alternative medicine could so seamlessly overlap? With these kinds of questions, Merlan challenges our willingness to suspend disbelief when it suits us.

Because the thing is, all of us are susceptible to conspiratorial thinking. As Merlan so deftly highlights, conspiracy theories are woven into the fabric of American culture, and plague all areas of American life on both sides of the political spectrum, across all religious, socio-economic, and racial boundaries. This is partly because Americans have been subjected to true—and harrowing—conspiracies, such as the forced sterilization of African Americans and Native Americans, radiation testing on unwitting residents at mental healthcare facilities, and CIA interventions in foreign coups.

The problem is that when the very mechanisms society depends on to establish truth—science, journalism, even democracy—are undermined, when we no longer know what or who to believe, we are all the more likely turn to suspicion and selfrighteousness, and sometimes, even, to extremism. Republic of Lies is a call to hold ourselves accountable for the half-truths we perpetuate and our own cozy eco-chambers.

(Leah Cantor)

Mr. Know-it-All

The Edge of Every Day

Solitude & Company

The Tarnished Wisdom of a Filth Elder

Sketches of Schizophrenia

The Life of Gabriel García Márquez Told with Help from his Friends, Family, Fans, Arguers, Fellow Pranksters, Drunks, and A Few Respectable Souls

By John Waters

Filmmaker John Waters may just be America’s most precious natural resource, and he must be protected at all costs. This goes double for when he’s doling out pearls of literary wisdom gleaned over a lifetime as moviemaking’s most venerable filth auteur and bad taste guru, lessons from which he’s happy to share in his latest book.

Waters takes great strides to look back over his storied career in lurid detail, giving up the inside info on triumphs, failures, financing and marketing bon mots as only he can—glibly and oozing with charming attitude and a near-eidetic level of recall for every last piece of work he’s made.

From the days of Divine eating dog shit in 1970’s Multiple Maniacs to the unexpected smashing success of 1988’s Hairspray and its many offshoot iterations, Waters leaves no question unanswered, be it Johnny Depp’s impact on their respective careers with 1990’s Cry-Baby, who at New Line Cinema championed the best and worst of his work, or what he thinks about Warhol, Studio 54, Patricia Hearst, Divine’s death and on and on and on right up to the contemplation of his own death—after the chapter about dropping acid with Mink Stole at his Massachusetts vacation home, of course.

Presented as a guide (of sorts) to your own personal, cultural and filmmaking success, Waters’ takes are raucously funny and endlessly inspiring, even in moments that feel more like filler than sincere advice. But then, he can do whatever he wants and we’ll still line up to find out what it might be. Bet it’ll be gross. (Alex De Vore)

By Marin Sardy

The sketches Marin Sardy references in the title of her memoir inform the author’s structural choices in composing the narrative of her family’s history with schizophrenia. Though chaptered and composed against a chronological spine, the narrative fragments, associates and weaves together images, ideas and research into a textured and nuanced tapestry that is both deeply personal as well as universally moving.

Sardy grew up in Alaska with a mother whose slide into schizophrenia when the author was 10 created chaos throughout her childhood—a sense of pervasive unsteadiness Sardy conveys through footnotes in a chapter in which she relays and examines a childhood memory of the family balancing eggs on the equinox (a phenomena she’s unable to replicate in adulthood). In another chapter, “Conversations with Family,” Sardy captures her relatives’ responses to questions she posed about her mother’s illness, omitting the questions to allow their quotes to create the substratum of narrative.

Her brother Tom began to show signs of schizophrenia in his 20s. Sardy travels with him to Costa Rica, she writes, “so I can watch him closely and see what is happening—if it is happening.” Eventually, it becomes clear that it is, indeed, happening, and continues to happen in stages over the next decade. By 2009, Tom is homeless on the streets of Anchorage, while Sardy lives in a variety of places, pursuing her work as a writer (including Santa Fe, where Sardy was an art critic for SFR).

Although her brother’s suicide toward the end of the book does not come as a surprise—Sardy lays the groundwork for his death—the sense of inevitability is no less gutting. Throughout his illness, Sardy’s work deepened into ongoing study and writing about mental illness (many previous essays appear in some form in this book). Though its terrain is myriad, The Edge of Every Day returns repeatedly to Sardy’s quest to understand, to employ, as she writes, the theory of mind, i.e. “the capacity to imagine oneself into the mind of another” regardless of neurology. The book, as a result, is narratively compelling and exquisitely written but, perhaps more importantly, infused with love and empathy. (Julia Goldberg)

By Silvana Paternostro “That’s why One Hundred Years of Solitude sells so much and is read so much,” Cartagenan academic Margarita de la Vega says of the groundbreaking work by author Gabriel García Márquez, “… because you can be a Colombian janitor … and understand it on a level different from the level of the scholar who looks up all the references and all that nonsense.” The deep Colombianness of the book is paramount, she says, and its accessibility is key to its success.

Accessibility is also key in Solitude & Company, a new book from Colombian journalist Silvana Paternostro.

Pulling away from the sticky convention of scholarly study and academic rigor (though there’s plenty of that in here as well), Solitude & Company is comprised entirely of interviews with those closest to the famed author as they tell the story of his writerly life. To understand the legendary figure as those interviewed do, however, we zoom even further out to explore the sociopolitical situation in Colombia throughout García Márquez’ life, as well as zoom in to his family history to better understand the world from which he came.

“He was defensively simple,” says Emmanuel Carballo, Mexican academic and friend of García Márquez. “He seemed like anything but a writer. … He didn’t speak a language filled with literary figures and exquisite words, he spoke the way everybody else does. In fact, he played at being so simple that he disarmed the pedants.”

These are the kinds of voices we consistently hear in the book: Those who drank with Gabo, who laughed with him, who sat with him while his wife racked up deep debt at the grocer as he took 18 months off work to write One Hundred Years of Solitude. (“Now all we need is for that novel to be a piece of shit,” grumbled Mercedes, aka Ms. Gabo, according to close friend of the author Guillermo Angulo.)

It’s a unique glimpse into the life of a man who has become as much a myth as the magical stories he penned, as only someone like Paternostro could have crafted over decades of dedication.

Hot tip: Don’t miss the glossary of speakers in the back. You will lose track of who’s who, but page 330 has your back. (Charlotte Jusinski) CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

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Medicine and Miracles in the High Desert My Life Among the Navajo People

By Erica M Elliott, MD When I first read Dr. Erica Elliott’s memoir in April of this year, I wrote for SFR: “By page six of Medicine and Miracles, I had already emailed [the author] to request an interview. By the 10th page, I was in tears. Four hours later, I’d finished Elliott’s memoir of her time as a white woman teaching, herding sheep and practicing medicine on the Navajo Reservation in the 1970s and ’80s.” My love affair with the book and my fondness for the speaker presented therein has not diminished since this initial rush of excitement.

I was ready for the story to be as problematic as one would expect a white woman’s memoir of her time

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in Navajo country to be, but there was not a single whiff of benevolent missionary or white savior in its 181 pages. From tales of incredible healing ceremonies to her adventures in Canyon de Chelly with her students’ families, Elliott vibrantly describes her experiences thanks in large part to detailed journals she kept at the time (this book covers 1971 to 1976, with a sort of epilogue touching upon 1976 to 1988). One of the reasons Elliott says she chose to tell the stories now, 40 years later, is because “I can’t go around my whole life holding in this story; it’s too important.” What held her back for so long was a fear that no one would believe her—but perhaps desperate times call for desperate measures.

Elliott takes an unflinching look at her own shortcomings when it came to her adjustment to Navajo lifestyle and desert life, and paints a complex picture of the people who welcomed her onto their land.

While she was deeply connected with the folks she spent time with in Chinle, the story takes occasional dark turns as well, as she and a friend are assaulted while out on the town and neighbors gathered outside her bathroom window to watch her showering silhouette move across the panes.

She is not purely ignorant or perfect, and the people she meets are not purely wise or troublesome; everyone in this book is a prismatic, complicated human being, and Elliott does them all justice—including herself. (CJ)

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fiction

New Suns

Original Speculative Fiction by People of Color Edited by Nisi Shawl People of color have been largely absent from mainstream fiction, both as main characters and authors. Editor Nisi Shawl aims to remedy that, bringing together 17 unique stories written by authors of color in New Suns, an anthology of works that fall under the speculative fiction genre.

Even if you’ve never heard the phrase “speculative fiction,” you’re familiar with the genre; it’s an umbrella category encompassing any work of fiction that contains elements that do not exist within the real world. Think fantasy, horror, supernatural, superhero, fairytales or science fiction.

Filled with fascinating stories of

new worlds, the offerings in the collection are as diverse as its writers.

Notably, New Suns features a story by award-winning Northern New Mexico author Rebecca Roanhorse, who has made a name for herself in the speculative fiction genre with her Sixth World book series (start with Trail of Lightning if you want to give that series a try).

For her part, Roanhorse, whose heritage is Okhay Owingeh and African American, gives a modernday imagining of the legendary “deer woman” of Native American mythology in the story “Harvest.”

Roanhorse’s version finds a young Native American woman, Tansi, seduced by the siren-like deer woman and persuaded into a macabre revenge plot on her behalf.

Though one of the shorter offerings in the book, “Harvest” is a definite page-turner.

Furthering the local connection, New Mexico serves as home for Tansi, a culinary student living in New York.

Other stories in the book include Tobias S Buckell’s “The Galactic Tourist Industrial Complex,” which imagines a future Manhattan as a top tourist destination for extraterrestrial visitors. “Kelsey and the Burdened Breath,” by Darice Little Badger (Lipan Apache) is another story that borrows from the writer’s Indigenous supernatural lore, where the main character rounds up lost souls of the dead with her ghost dog.

Every story in the book might not speak to you—and that’s ok— but you’re sure to find something that captures your attention.

(Nicole Madrid)

Penny Nichols

On Earth We’re Briefly Gorgeous

The River

By MK Reed, Greg Means and Matt Wiegle

By Ocean Vuong

When an aimless temp with serious sibling issues and a seemingly hollow existence meets a cadre of indie horror movie buffs by happenstance, she’s thrust into their shoestring world of amateur filmmaking, a world in which she finally belongs.

MK Reed’s graphic novel Penny Nichols is all at once charming, hysterical, true to life and moving as a portrait of modern, shiftless, late-stage millennial madness unfolds: a place where those of a certain age might peer in and see themselves, and a place where anyone else will be glad just to tag along.

Reed’s sharp, incisive dialogue melds brilliantly with Means and Wiegle’s punk-rock shtick and memorable design. Each character feels all too real, like someone we know, from the overly-passionate but under-prepared director to the sleep-deprived FX wiz kid who’s shipping off to college as soon as the film wraps.

But as our heroine navigates the flakes and freaks, creatives and naysayers in her path, she slowly rediscovers some part of herself long thought lost, where someplace between the exploding heads, the gallons of blood and the wheelchair theft, she finds a home.

Penny Nichols thus becomes a masterful newschool testament to creative drive and ambition—or the completely valid lack thereof—and a reminder that just because we haven’t yet found our thing, that doesn’t mean it isn’t out there.

Just think of how good it’ll feel once it arrives.

(ADV)

This first novel book by award-winning Vietnamese American poet Ocean Vuong had us weeping and lusting in public and praying in private to the mystery and magic of being alive.

Presented as a letter written by a Vietnamese son to his mother who cannot read, the narrative begins as an emotional excavation of the tangled personal and political histories that led to the family’s immigration to the US and protagonist Little Dog’s experience growing up in a gritty East Coast city with an illiterate mother, absent father, and schizophrenic grandmother.

As the story unfolds, it simultaneously reveals itself as a love letter to a boy who will never get the chance to read it— in a breathtaking and erotic account of first love through queer eyes.

And ultimately, because the letter will never reach its intended recipients, the narrative discovers itself as a love letter that Little Dog is writing to himself in a powerful testament to the art of writing as an act of healing and becoming.

On Earth We’re Briefly Gorgeous renders the political deeply personal through a narrative that ultimately speaks to truths experienced by a generation of young Americans who struggle to define themselves against oppressive gender norms, institutionalized racism, socioeconomic inequality, violence and addiction. Propelled by both heartache and hope, it is a rare accomplishment that breathes with the living pulse of the here and now. (LC)

By Peter Heller

Western writers in modern times are still hanging on to the tropes that other Westerners seem to cling to.

We just can’t seem to get enough of rafting and climbing and wild animals and wildfires. So Peter Heller’s fourth novel with an adventurous twist fits right in.

Much like in The Painter, Heller writes ample flyfishing and riffling rapids into this one, but also a heavy dose of fear and danger from at least two unpredictable adversaries—the fire and the other men on the river. The story joins two friends on a chilly and isolated canoe trip that quickly heats up. Heller’s nature-heavy hand keeps the reader with them in the woods, under the colors of the sky and the above the dipping paddles.

The window into survival and backcountry firstaid is riveting, as is the undercurrent that brings college pals Jack and Wynn to this point. It’s the kind of book you can sail through in a weekend. While Heller did lead his last effort, Celine, with a female character, he’s clearly more adept at looking through the eyes of men. The pair has planned an epic trip and is well-prepared, though some of what prepared Jack and shaped his worldview is downright devastating. The story undeniably echoes Deliverance, sans dueling banjos and plus a mysterious woman. For Heller’s men, he writes, “maybe there was a heavy place like a stone inside each of them,” and it’s that tension, and their estimation of each other, that makes them feel real and won’t let us look away.

(Julie Ann Grimm)

The Past is Never

By Tiffany Quay Tyson

It’s still mindblowing that private DNA databases can help people find long-lost relatives and trace their ancestry by hundreds of years or a single generation. But a mere quarter-century ago, grainy photographs and family folklore were some of the only ways to get information about those who came before you. How much do those bloodlines and geographies define us? How much more do our ideas of ourselves and our families form our identities?

Denverite Tiffany Quay Tyson’s The Past is Never doesn’t tiptoe across these topics, she runs straight through them with mud-caked boots from the swamps of the Everglades.

It’s easy to let her vision of the sweltering South into the edges of imagination in this novel that harkens to Flannery O’Connor and William Faulkner (the title, in fact, is a partial quote from the latter) with a few hints of poverty a la Jeannette Walls. Not too syrupy, but more substantial in its imagery than just the sweet tea its characters prefer to drink, Quay Tyson’s prose is easy to read even if some of the plot twists are painful.

The tale centers around two sibling pairs— both brother and sister—in two different times, but the very same rural Mississippi Delta town and its menacing quarry, nearly a character itself. Part detective drama, part ghost story, it’s a fast read that we still want to linger over. And with today’s awful American social regression toward bigotry and racism, the explorations of whiteness and blackness and the always in-between are on point.

Quay Tyson’s grasp of the territory where she grew up is so firm that the book earned the Mississippi Institute of Arts and Letters Award for Fiction this year. Grab it. (JAG)

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BY JULIA GOLDBERG @votergirl

I

n 2012, New York Times writer Thomas Friedman visited and wrote about a small Minnesota-based manufacturing company whose forays into the aerospace and military spheres had shifted its work into a higher-tech realm of welding. Noting this shift, Friedman wrote: “Who knew? Welding is now a STEM job …”

Author Sarah Boisvert employs this anecdote in her 2018 book The New Collar Workforce to illustrate the transformation of manufacturing jobs into ones that utilize science and technology, as well as the training gaps that must be filled in order to meet the needs of the changing workforce.

These needs also drive Boisvert’s work as founder of Fab Lab Hub, which is part of the MIT-based Fab Lab Network. Fab Lab Hub operates labs in Santa Fe at Santa Fe Community College and the Santa Fe Business Incubator. Like the other fab labs around the country, Santa Fe’s all have 3D printers, laser cutters, computer

numerical control (CNC) machines and vinyl cutters, all of which are tied together with computer-aided design, aka CAD. This fall, she will teach 3D printing courses through SFCC’s Continuing Education program, both of which will allow students to earn “digital badges,” one tool, Boisvert says, in helping train people to enter a swiftly changing workforce. That training requires learning digital skills, but more importantly, the critical thinking to adapt to new technologies as they emerge.

Boisvert heard about those needs firsthand when she interviewed 200 manufacturers across the country for her book in order to understand what skills employers needed. She says 95% of the people she spoke with said the top skill needed was problem-solving capacity, followed by hands-on experience, CAD and, finally, 3D printing abilities.

“I thought then, well, that’s what we do in fab labs,” Boisvert says. While initially she envisioned developing a two-year curriculum, the workforce needs were so pressing, she instead developed the project-based digital badge program: short and affordable skill-specific trainings, which upon completion, provide people employable skills, and perhaps spur them to continue acquiring more skills.

“What has happened in education is we have put less emphasis on vocational

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AUGUST

Fab Lab Hub founder Sarah Boisvert will teach two digital badge courses related to 3D printing this Fall through the Santa Fe Community College’s Continuing Education Program.

“We have devalued a part of our population,” she says, “and it’s wrong.” The new-collar jobs of the future, she notes, such as CNC machinists and welders, pay well and offer good benefits.

“If we can find opportunities—for people, for our communities—that don’t mean they go to college and end up in debt but end up with engaging, fun, inspiring jobs that pay well where they can support their families, then we can bring back the middle class. And I think if we can do that, we’ll have more harmony.”

DIGITAL BADGE COURSES BY SARAH BOISVERT: Design for 3D Printing Digital Badge, Sept.

3-Oct. 8 and Operation of FDM 3D Printing Technology Oct. 29-Dec. 3.

Santa Fe Community College Continuing Education Program, 428-1676 sfcc.edu

FREE LIVE MUSIC

AT THE ORIGINAL SECOND STREET

Friday

New collar jobs will require digital skills and critical thinking

16 THE SHINERS CLUB

Saturday

The Revolution Will Be Digitized

training and we’ve pushed people towards college because all the studies say with a four-year degree you can earn so much more money and have a better life and a better career,” Boisvert says. Subsequently, “people stopped going into the trades” while at the same time workers in those fields began to retire without anyone to replace them. The digital transformation of manufacturing further deepened the gap. In its 2018 Future of Jobs report, the World Economic Forum estimates 75 million jobs will be “displaced” by increased use of machines, but 133 million “new roles may emerge that are more adapted to the new division of [labor] between humans, machines and algorithms.”

Boisvert illustrates these shifts by recounting a story told during a panel she moderated for the National Governors Association. A Washington state government employee, she says, talked about robots that were being used to clean a Walmart in Seattle. Those robots, Boivert points out, “don’t take care of themselves … in today’s world, we need people to interact with the robots; people have to design them, program them and fix them when they’re sick.”

Santa Fe also will host the national New Collar Network’s New Collar Workforce Summit on Nov. 4-6, which will drill down into the digital transformation of blue collar jobs.

Boisvert’s decades of experience in this realm began as co-founder of Potomac Photonics, a laser manufacturing company she sold in 1999 and for which she continues to consult. But her passion is rooted even farther back to childhood.

Growing up in a New England textile town, she says, rooted her understanding of the importance of the middle class, and informs her view of how the loss of trades also has hurt the country as a whole by creating widening schisms between the college educated and those who pursue trades. Those schisms have made it harder for people to support their families, as well as led to increasing disenfranchisement.

TECH

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S FR E P O RTE R .CO M /A RTS / S FR P I C KS

PLANTED Young in age but rich in spirit, We Are the SEEDS has annually become one of the most hotly anticipated arts markets in town. Now entering its third iteration, SEEDS also goes down each year in Philadelphia, and the Santa Fe version has become so well-attended with artists, collectors and onlookers that it shows no sign of slowing. In fact, it’s only grown in scope each year. In addition to the artistic and cultural offerings spanning countless artists, tribes, booths, meals, parties, etc., SEEDS is also known for great live music and dance from Native tastemakers, a blending of traditional and contemporary styles and, as you may have heard us say once or twice before, partying. Co-founder Tailinh Agoyo once told us the community-building of SEEDS gives her chills. We get that. (ADV) We Are the SEEDS: 10 am-6 pm Thursday August 15 and Friday August 16. $10 suggested donation.

Railyard Park, 740 Cerrillos Road, 982-3373.

COURTESY THE RED NATION

COURTESY SEEDS/PICASA

EVENT THU/15-FRI/16

COURTESY SOVEREIGN SANTA FE

EVENT FRI/16-SAT/17 SOVEREIGN SOUL We know the Southwestern Association for Indian Arts’ Indian Market is a massive spectacle that offers a lot to see at the Plaza, but if you stop into La Fonda on the Plaza, you can catch a first-of-itskind event from Sovereign Santa Fe. The pop-up features contemporary works by NewSchool Native artists including Shondinii Walters (Diné), DeAnna Autumn Leaf Suazo (Taos Pueblo and Diné) and Jason Quigno (Saginaw Chippewa).

Catch artist demos, chats and a slew of other daytime events to be announced. Or drop by in the evening when Sovereign morphs into an interactive experience with live music, fashion and performance art offered in a “boiler room” atmosphere. (Nicole Madrid) Sovereign Santa Fe: NewSchool Native Pop-up at Indian Market: 10 am-10 pm Friday August 16 and Saturday August 17. Free. La Fonda on the Plaza, 100 E San Francisco St., 982-5511.

COURTESY FREE INDIAN MARKET SHOW/FACEBOOK

EVENT SAT/17, SUN/18 GRATIS While we’re all on the lookout for more ways to take in the jaw-dropping amount of Native artistry taking over Santa Fe this week, pop Free Indian Market into your brain someplace. The now-annual event takes place at the Scottish Rite Temple, and is adamant in pointing out that there are no booth fees for artists and no cover charge for collectors. Visitors can find works from Native elders, up-and-comers and brand new exhibitors, and with mediums running just as wide a gamut as its big sister on and around the Plaza, Free Indian Market ought to be every bit as impressive.

It’s not about better, it’s about more and different, and with vendor numbers skyrocketing from last year’s 68 to this year’s 279 across five exhibition areas, the “more” part is in the bag. (ADV) Free Indian Market: 8 am-5 pm Saturday August 17 and Sunday August 18. Scottish Right Center, 463 Paseo de Peralta 982-4414

EVENT WED/14, SAT/17

Intersectional Resistance Red Nation caucus hosts panel, march during Indian Market Wherever you might be in America as you read this, you’re on stolen land. Full stop.

The people indigenous to this country are straight up survivors of colonial and governmental violence stretching back hundreds of years, and in Santa Fe, once known as O gah Po’geh to its original Tewa inhabitants, things are no different.

This is just one reason volunteer group The Red Nation (therednation.org) is so vital for Native and non-Native people— it’s doing big things, most immediately recognizable among them, demanding the abolition of the annual Entrada pageant in Santa Fe, which whitewashed the reconquest of New Mexico by the Spanish following the Pueblo Revolt of 1680.

This week, The Red Nation’s Pueblx Feminist Caucus keeps the ball rolling with a panel discussion on Pueblo resistance led by Pueblo women at the Jean Cocteau Cinema, and a march dedicated to Pueblo liberation during market. The caucus also plans to release the Pueblo/a/x Manifesto for the first time, a series of points based in intersectional feminism for all people.

“The caucus exists to address the specific forms of hetero-patriarchal violence that pueblo people face,” Justine Teba (Tesuque Pueblo) tells SFR. “We’ve faced the Spanish empire, the Mexican government and the American government, and

those three things created a specific form of oppression.”

“Our purpose is to create a movement that addresses patriarchal and religious violence manifested in Pueblo communities,” adds Jennifer Marley (San Ildefonso Pueblo), who may be familiar to some as the woman arrested during the Entrada protest of 2017. “It’s about a reclamation of our matriarchal societies wherein women and two-spirit folks are not subject to violence in their communities—but more than that, it’s about remembering forms of pueblo resistance.”

The panel also includes Beata TsosiePeña (Santa Clara Pueblo), Nicole Martin (Laguna Pueblo) and Lorelai Chavez (Kewa).

“Imagining what it would look like if we were no longer occupied?” Marley says. “I whole-heartedly believe that’s possible.”

(Alex De Vore) THREE CENTURIES OF PUEBLO RESISTANCE PANEL DISCUSSION 6-8 pm Wednesday August 14. Free. Jean Cocteau Cinema, 418 Montezuma Ave., 466-5528

RECLAIMING SACRED SPACE MARCH 2-4 pm Saturday August 17. Free. Meet at Santa Fe Community Convention Center, 201 W Marcy St.

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COURTESY VENTANA GALLERY

THE CALENDAR Want to see your event here?

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

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

Need help?

Contact Cole 395-2906

WED/14 ART OPENINGS JAN BUTCHOFSKY: COMING OF AGE CEREMONY Shelby House 220 Shelby St., 216-0836 An award-winning photographer shows new work.

Members of the Mescalero tribe will be in attendance.

5-7 pm, free PHILLIP VIGIL: NEW WORKS ON CANVAS Shiprock Santa Fe 53 Old Santa Fe Trail, 982-8478 Vigil (Jemez Pueblo/Jicarilla Apache) is a fourth-generation artist based in New Mexico.

A visual artist whose work encompasses a variety of media, this will be his first time exhibiting large format paintings.

2-4 pm, free

Hoop Dancer, acrylic on canvas, by John Nieto (1936-2018). This year marks Ventana Gallery’s 33rd annual exhibition of his work during Indian Market; see page 22.

BOOKS/LECTURES DHARMA TALK BY DEKILA CHUNGYALPA Upaya Zen Center 1404 Cerro Gordo Road, 986-8518 A 15-minute meditation is followed by a talk entitled: Restoring Resilience: In Nature, Community, and Ourselves.

This week's talk is by Dekila Chungyalpa, an associate research scientist at the Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies.

5:20-6:30 pm, free

THREE CENTURIES OF PUEBLO RESISTANCE Jean Cocteau Cinema 418 Montezuma Ave., 466-5528 Join The Red Nation as members discuss victories towards Pueblo liberation and rally for future victories against settler-colonialism, extractive industries, racism, capitalism and imperialism.

The newly formed Pueblo/a/x feminist caucus presents its manifesto and point program (See SFR Picks, page 19).

6 pm, free

DANCE

EVENTS

EMIARTE FLAMENCO The Lodge at Santa Fe 750 N St. Francis Drive, 992-5800 Master dancer and teacher La Emi with Manuel Tañe.

8 pm, $20-$50 ENTREFLAMENCO SUMMER SEASON El Flamenco de Santa Fe 135 W Palace Ave., 209-1302 Antonio Granjero and his company present a new season.

7:30 pm, $25-$40

GEEKS WHO DRINK Second Street Brewery (Railyard) 1607 Paseo de Peralta, 989-3278 Pub trivia with prizes.

8 pm, free HISTORICAL DOWNTOWN WALKING TOUR New Mexico History Museum 113 Lincoln Ave., 476-5200 Learn new things about Santa Fe. More info at santafewalkingtour.org 10:15 am, $15

THE ANTIQUE AMERICAN INDIAN ART SHOW SANTA FE El Museo Cultural de Santa Fe 555 Camino de la Familia, 992-0591 From textiles and pottery to jewelry, basketry, beadwork, woodcarving and more, the show highlights the artistry, imagination and tribal traditions of historic, largely unknown American Indian artisans and the material resources of the Native landscape.

11 am-5 pm, $15

SANTA FE FARMERS MARKET Farmers Market Pavilion 1607 Paseo de Peralta, 983-7726 Serving more than 150 farmers and producers in 15 Northern New Mexico counties, the Market brings fresh food, education and fun to our community and promotes small farms and sustainable agriculture.

Get a snack, hear some music, see some friends and stock up on locavore delights.

3-6 pm, free

Southwestern College and The New Earth Institute Present the 38th Annual Transformation and Healing Conference:

Numinous Dimensions of Consciousness and Healing, Wed. - Sunday August 21-25, 2019:

We are thrilled to have Eben Alexander, M.D., NY Times best-selling author of Proof of Heaven as our Eighteen 3-hour workshops Wed.–Fri. on a range of topics Space is limited. that invite us to explore and access the expansive resources keynote presenter on Saturday, Aug. 24, from 9am-5:30pm at The Center for Spiritual Living: “Living in a Mindful Universe: Insights into Consciousness”. Karen Newell of Sacred Acoustics will co-present.

Pre-register at within ourselves to restore healing and balance in our lives. www.tandh.org These take place on the SWC campus, 3960 San Felipe Rd. Not to be Missed! Seating is limited. Register NOW at www.tandh.org or call 505-471-5756. $135, 7 CECs available.

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ENTER EVENTS AT SFREPORTER.COM/CAL

MUSIC CALVIN HAZEN El Farol 808 Canyon Road, 983-9912 Flamenco and classical Spanish guitar.

7 pm, free GOLDEN GENERAL WITH JAMES WESTBAY AND ROBERT McCORMICK Fenix at Vanessie 427 W Water St., 982-9966 Golden General plays curated covers and indie originals.

8:30-11 pm, free GREG SCHLOTTHAUER Fenix at Vanessie 427 W Water St., 982-9966 Piano standards, originals and pop with Schlotthauer.

6 pm, free JOAQUIN GALLEGOS El Mesón 213 Washington Ave., 983-6756 Soulful flamenco guitar.

7 pm, free OPEN MIC NIGHT Tumbleroot Brewery & Distillery 2791 Agua Fría St., 303-3808 Singer-songwriter Jason Reed hosts his long-beloved open mic. Signups start at 6:30 pm.

7 pm, free RASMINKO Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 A Bohemian mix of covers.

8 pm, free RICK MENA Tesuque Casino 7 Tesuque Road, 984-8414 Everything from classical and flamenco guitar to country, bluegrass, Cajun, blues, pop, rock and jazz.

6-9 pm, free SANTA FE CROONERS Social Kitchen & Bar 725 Cerrillos Road, 982-5952 Golden Age standards.

7 pm, free SIERRA La Fiesta Lounge 100 E San Francisco St., 982-5511 Country tunes to dance to.

7:30 pm, free STEPHANIE HATFIELD Honeymoon Brewery 907 W Alameda St., Ste. B, 303-3139 Wild rock 'n' roll.

6 pm, free

OPERA THE THIRTEENTH CHILD Santa Fe Opera 301 Opera Drive, 986-5900 Lyra, the 13th child, sets out to find her brothers after her father banishes them.

8 pm, $47-$320

WORKSHOP SEED SAVING WORKSHOP Santa Fe Public Library Southside 6599 Jaguar Drive, 955-2820 Learn the basics of seed saving. This program is sponsored by the Santa Fe Extension Master Gardeners.

5:30-6:30 pm, free

THE CALENDAR

THU/15

EVENTS

ART OPENINGS EXPERIMENTAL EXPRESSION: PRINTMAKING AT IAIA, 1963-1980 IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native Arts 108 Cathedral Place, 983-8900 Fifty-one recently acquired works on paper from the Tubis Print Collection.

4 pm, free KEN WILLIAMS JR. & SONWAI ANNUAL OPENING Shiprock Santa Fe 53 Old Santa Fe Trail, 982-8478 Jeweler Verma Nequatewa/ Sonwai (Hopi) and Ken Williams Jr (Arapaho/Seneca Beadworker) present individual work and their fourth and final collaboration.

2-4 pm, free NATIVE AMERICAN GROUP SHOW Sorrel Sky Gallery 125 W Palace Ave., 501-6555 Features the gallery’s Native American artists.

5 pm, free QUIVER FULL OF ARROWS Gerald Peters Projects 1011 Paseo de Peralta, 954-5700 Recent paintings by Santa Fe-based artist Darren Vigil Gray (Jicarilla Apache/Kiowa Apache), an alumnus of IAIA. 5-7 pm, free

GEEKS WHO DRINK Santa Fe Brewing Company 35 Fire Place, 424-3333 Pub trivia.

7 pm, free HISTORICAL DOWNTOWN WALKING TOUR New Mexico History Museum 113 Lincoln Ave., 476-5200 Learn new things about Santa Fe with a guide. Kids under 17 are free with an adult; get more info at santafewalkingtour.org.

10:15 am, $15 THE ANTIQUE AMERICAN INDIAN ART SHOW SANTA FE El Museo Cultural de Santa Fe 555 Camino de la Familia, 992-0591 Original handmade objects that express the daily life and culture of Native peoples.

11 am-5 pm, $15 WE ARE THE SEEDS Railyard Park Cerrillos Road and Guadalupe Street, 982-3373 Music, dance, fashion, literary arts, family-friendly programs, and delicious traditional Native foods. Presented

by We Are The Seeds, an Indigenous woman-led nonprofit committed to working with Indigenous artists.

Full schedule of events at wearetheseeds.org (see SFR Picks, page 19).

10 am-6 pm, $10

BOOKS/LECTURES

MUSIC

CHACO’S MONUMENTAL ROADS: NEW INSIGHTS FROM ARCHAEOLOGY AND BEYOND Santa Fe Botanical Garden 715 Camino Lejo, 471-9103 Hear about recent archaeological findings from Chaco Canyon and associated sites in the Four Corners region with special emphasis on Chacoan roads.

3-4:30 am, $15-$20

DJ RAGGEDY A'S CLASSIC MIXTAPE Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 R&B, rock 'n' roll y más.

8 pm, free DAVID GEIST Osteria D'Assisi 58 S Federal Place, 986-5858 Broadway faves.

6:30 pm, free DOUBLE O KARAOKE Social Kitchen & Bar 725 Cerrillos Road, 982-5952 Choose your song wisely.

7 pm, free GREG SCHLOTTHAUER Fenix at Vanessie 427 W Water St., 982-9966 Piano standards.

6:30 pm, free JESUS BAS Tesuque Casino 7 Tesuque Road, 984-8414 Amorous and romantic Spanish and flamenco guitar.

6 pm, free PAT MALONE TerraCotta Wine Bistro 304 Johnson St., 989-1166 Solo jazz guitar.

6 pm, free SIERRA La Fiesta Lounge 100 E San Francisco St.,982-5511 Country tunes to dance to.

7:30 pm, free VAIVÉN DUO El Mesón 213 Washington Ave., 983-6756 Jazz and flamenco.

7 pm, free

DANCE COUNTRY-WESTERN AND TWO-STEP Dance Station 947-B W Alameda St., Show off your best moves at your favorite honky-tonk.

7:15 pm, $20 EMIARTE FLAMENCO The Lodge at Santa Fe 750 N St. Francis Drive, 992-5800 Master dancer and teacher La Emi with Manuel Tañe.

8 pm, $20-$50 ENTREFLAMENCO SUMMER SEASON El Flamenco de Santa Fe 135 W Palace Ave., 209-1302 Antonio Granjero and his dance company present a new season.

7:30 pm, $25-$40 FLAMENCO DINNER SHOW El Farol 808 Canyon Road, 983-9912 The National Institute of Flamenco's dinner show at the longest-running tablao in North America. Reservations required.

6:30-9 pm, $30

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

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AUGUST 14-20, 2019

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THE CALENDAR A T T H E C O R NE R O F S Y M P H O N Y A ND S O U L AUGUST 25, 2019

OPERA JENÐFA Santa Fe Opera 301 Opera Drive, 986-5900 A grim love triangle between the titular character, her fiance Števa and Števa's half-brother Laca.

8 pm, $42-$295

WORKSHOP DRAWING AFTER HOURS Georgia O'Keeffe Museum 217 Johnson St., 946-1000 Learn the same techniques used by a young O’Keeffe.

5:30-7:30 pm, $20-$35 GLASS ART DEMO AND WORKSHOP Jemez Springs Public Library 30 Jemez Springs Plaza, Jemez Springs, 829-9155 Doug Ohmstroff and Joanne Stone, resident artists at Mission Street Arts, demonstrate how to work with borosilicate glass.

5-5:30 pm, free YOGA IN THE GARDEN Santa Fe Botanical Garden 715 Camino Lejo, 471-9103 All levels welcome; mats available.

8-9 am, $10-$15

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AUGUST 14-20, 2019

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FRI/16 ART OPENINGS ALL-INCLUSIVE GROUP SHOW Sorrel Sky Gallery 125 W Palace Ave., 501-6555 All of the gallery’s artists are invited to attend, providing the chance to hear about their methods and inspiration.

5 pm, free BARN BURNED DOWN AND NOW I CAN SEE THE MOON galleryFRITZ 540 S Guadalupe St., 820-1888 Contemporary Diné artists in the exhibition have designed video, sculpture, furniture and design that showcase ways of life as as shepherds, medicine men, builders and designers.

4 pm, free EXPERIMENTAL EXPRESSION: PRINTMAKING AT IAIA, 1963–1980 IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native Arts 108 Cathedral Place, 983-8900 Fifty-one recently-acquired works on paper from the Tubis Print Collection.

5-7 pm, free INSPIRED BY TRADITION: NATIVE AND NATURE Sage Creek Gallery 421 Canyon Road, 988-3444 Indian Market group show for Scott Rogers, Sue Krzyston, Ken Rowe and Vala Ola. 5 pm, free JOHN NIETO: CELEBRATING A MASTER Ventana Fine Art 400 Canyon Road, 983-8815 Works in a range of mediums, including original paintings, serigraphs, etchings and sculpture.

5-7 pm, free

ENTER EVENTS AT SFREPORTER.COM/CAL

NEIGHBORHOOD CODICES Keep Contemporary 142 Lincoln Ave., 557-9574 Nani Chacon and Ricardo Estrada reflect on urban Indigenous experiences and the multi-layered identities found within Chicano and Native cultures.

5-8 pm, free NEW WORKS BY HEIDI BRANDOW form & concept 435 S Guadalupe St., 216-1256 By deconstructing mainstream assumptions of Native Amercans, Brandow’s work concerns discovering, defining and redefining personal identity.

5-7 pm, free RECONCILIATION IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native Arts 108 Cathedral Place, 983-8900 Reconciliation responds to the transformation and last year’s ending of “La Entrada” as part of the Santa Fe Fiestas.

Grounded in wiya eh kodi ani (Tewa for “putting things right again”), Reconciliation features the collaborative visions of Hispano and Pueblo artists.

5-7 pm, free SOVEREIGN SANTA FE - NEWSCHOOL NATIVE POP-UP AT INDIAN MARKET La Fonda on the Plaza 100 E San Francisco St., 982-5511 Produced by FaraHNHeight Fine Art, a 48-hour curated exhibit to illuminate the elusive relationship between traditional and contemporary (see SFR Picks, page 19).

10 am-10 pm, free SÁMI INTERVENTION/ DÁIDDA GÁŽADA IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native Arts 108 Cathedral Place, 983-8900 Through video and installation art, this exhibition creates a narrative of visual sovereignty and cultural connections with contemporary Sámi, who are Indigenous peoples from parts of Norway, Sweden, and northern Finland.

5-7 pm, free VISUAL VOICES: CONTEMPORARY CHICKASAW ART IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native Arts 108 Cathedral Place, 983-8900 Contemporary Chickasaw art across different media and multiple perspectives, with more than 45 artworks from 15 artists reflecting a wide variety of themes.

5-7 pm, free

INDIAN MARKET RECEPTION Allan Houser Gallery 125 Lincoln Ave., 982-4705 View important Allan Houser works and converse with the curator.

5-8 pm, free POETRY READING: VOICES IN THE MUSEUM OF TREES. INCLUDING ART + AN ALLSTAR CAST OF POETS Randall Davey Audubon Center 1800 Upper Canyon Road, 983-4609 A collaboration between artist Carol Tippit Woolworth, her painting series of the Museum of Trees, and 18 poets from Santa Fe, Taos and Los Alamos, responding to the paintings.

6 pm, free RESTORING A DAMAGED ECOLOGY TO RANGELAND Santa Fe Botanical Garden 715 Camino Lejo, 471-9103 Learn how to restore damaged wetlands on a budget at a wetland site.

10 am-12 pm, $5-$10

DANCE ENTREFLAMENCO SUMMER SEASON El Flamenco de Santa Fe 135 W Palace Ave., 209-1302 Antonio Granjero and his dance company present a new season.

7:30 pm, $25-$40 FLAMENCO DINNER SHOW El Farol 808 Canyon Road, 983-9912 The National Institute of Flamenco's world-famous dinner show at the longestrunning tablao in North America. Reservations required.

6:30-9 pm, $30

EVENTS HISTORICAL DOWNTOWN WALKING TOUR New Mexico History Museum 113 Lincoln Ave., 476-5200 Learn new things about Santa Fe with a guide. Get more info at santafewalkingtour.org.

10:15 am, $15 IN SOLIDARITY Santa Fe Indian Center 1420 Cerillos Road, 660-4210 A community centered event

by Three Sisters Collective to stand in solidarity with Indigenous communities and groups that address the social and environmental impact of Missing and Murdered Indigenous women, girls, trans, and Two-Spirit relatives.

Schedule online at www.santafeindiancenter.org/ events. noon-7 pm, free MIKAYLA PATTON POP-UP SHOP IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native Arts 108 Cathedral Place, 983-8900 A recent IAIA alumna with a BFA in studio art, Patton features prints on her own handmade paper as well as handmade jewelry (see 3Qs, page 24).

1-7 pm, free

Traditional M usi c Fes e F a August 24th through 25th ti val t n a S

BOOKS/LECTURES EDITH SWAN: “MAKING SELVES WOMEN, LIFE AND TIMES OF A NAVAJO WOMAN” Inn and Spa at Loretto 211 Old Santa Fe Trail, 984-7997 The culmination of a lifelong friendship between Swan and Alma Begay Ellsworth. The story of Alma looks at the evolution of a Navajo woman’s life in the 20th century.

1 pm, free

CONTINUED ON PAGE 24

S FR E P O RTE R .CO M /M US I C

COURTESY DEF-I

Def Jam

Albuquerque MC Def-i is your new favorite artist

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

M

ulti-faceted rapper, writer, youth advocate, educator and renowned lyricist, Christopher Mike-Bidtah, aka Def-i, has taken his music as far as Eminem’s XM Radio program, NPR, the BBC and beyond. He helped raise over $1 million for the legal funds of Standing Rock Water Protectors, and is a dedicated environmental activist himself; he’s traveled to Nigeria as an Artist Educator and Hip-Hop Ambassador as part of the Department of State’s Next Level initiative, a program meant to foster “cross-cultural creative exchange in diverse communities,” according to its website.

Def-i wants to tour Europe and go back to school to complete his psychology degree.

Visit Us at 1330 Rufina Circle Mon.-Sat. 10-6 P: 505.231.7775

In other words, Def-i has already done a lot, and he’s only just getting started. He appears in Santa Fe this weekend after his performance at Meow Wolf’s Taos Vortex Festival.

On how he got into hip-hop, Def-i says that “It might have been a Run DMC song, or Chill Rob G, but the drums and the rap kind of stuck. My neighbors were rapping, too, and that left an imprint. This was probably kindergarten, first grade, and it wasn’t until sixth grade that I started to listen to all kinds of rap. My dad was in my life for most of my life, as well as my grandfather on my maternal side, but I didn’t have my dad around all the time, so I was listening to these rap legends, and they’re pretty heavy lyrics for a youth to listen to, but it stuck with me. Then I started to get influenced by B-Boy and B-Girl culture, and my friend, who became this world-renowned dancer Poppin John, asked me ‘Do you want to be part of a rap battle?’ I remember being in middle school and rapping against somebody who was older and very well-known—I’m not saying I lost or won, but I’m saying I could hang. I was influenced from then on.”

On what he writes and rhymes about today, Def-i tells SFR that “My latest album Dream Trails is a reflection of the past three-to-four years of my journey and a lot of stories about experiences I’ve been through, not only as an artist, but a human being. It’s my best work thus far. I was able to laser in on just songwriting. The topics are very diverse, and I feel like it has something for everyone in there.”

On how he sees his place in New Mexico music, he says “I’ve got to give a lot of respect to the vets who laid the foundation for artists out here, but I’ve definitely seen myself evolve over the years. It’s a lot of responsibility as an MC to want to do the best you can, and

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MUSIC

I’m not saying I’m the best at anything, but if someone were to listen to my catalog, they could easily hear the growth from two albums ago to now.”

On how he sees his place beyond New Mexico, he says he’s “trying to reach Europe, because people there really love the music and appreciate hip-hop. I want to go places where people maybe haven’t seen a rap show.

I’m of Diné descent, and I was recently on a tour and partnership with my tribe and the Navajo Treatment Center for Children & Their Families. We were in these very rural areas, and I was coming across a lot of crowds, youths and elders, who had never heard an MC. It’s surprising how, in 2019, you can still be a rap pioneer.”

On whether his culture impacts his music, Def-i points out that “it does, but I’ve also never wanted to be compartmentalized as being just one type of MC. Hip-hop’s a universal culture. I want to retain my identity, and there are a lot of similarities between the philosophies of Diné and hip-hop culture, but many other influences are in there.”

On his hopes for the future, Def-i explains that “I want to finish getting my degree in psychology, so I can somehow try to intertwine my degree with my art. As a touring artist it became very difficult for me to go to classes and do music, but I want to go back to school eventually. I’m inspired by my younger brother Joshua going to school at UNM full time for film, but music keeps me so busy right now. It’s a full time lifestyle.”

DEF-I 7 pm Sunday August 18. $5.

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AUGUST 14-20, 2019

23

THE CALENDAR RAILYARD ARTISAN MARKET Farmers Market Pavilion 1607 Paseo de Peralta, 983-7726 Pottery, painting, jewelry, sculpture, fiber arts, photography, hand-blown glass, artisanal teas and body products right from the source.

10 am-4 pm, free THE ANTIQUE AMERICAN INDIAN ART SHOW SANTA FE El Museo Cultural de Santa Fe 555 Camino de la Familia, 992-0591 Original handmade objects that reflect and express the daily life and culture of Native peoples.

11 am-5 pm, $15 WE ARE THE SEEDS Railyard Park Cerrillos Road and Guadalupe Street, 982-3373 A joyful celebration that includes music, dance, fashion, literary arts, familyfriendly programs, and delicious traditional Native foods.

Presented by We Are The Seeds, an Indigenous womanled nonprofit committed to working with Indigenous artists. Full schedule of events at wearetheseeds.org.

10 am-6 pm, $10 ¡VÁMONOS! SANTA FE: WALK WITH OUR ELDERS Bicentennial Alto Park 1121 Alto St. Take a walk and practice your Spanish. For more info, check out sfct.org/vamonos.

10-11 am, free

MUSIC BIRD THOMPSON & INSTANT KARMA The New Baking Company 504 W Cordova Road, 557-6435 Adult contemporary singer-songwriter.

10 am, free CHAT NOIR CABARET Los Magueyes Mexican Restaurant 31 Burro Alley, 992-0304 Piano and vocals from Charles Tichenor and friends.

6 pm, free DJ AZA Santa Fe Oxygen and Healing Bar (Apothecary) 133 W San Francisco St., 986-5037 Ethnotechno, wordbeat, psybient and shamanic trance.

8:30 pm, $5-$10 DJ TRISTAN TAYLOR Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid, 473-0743 Dance on the deck.

5 pm, free DOUG MONTGOMERY AND GREG SCHLOTTHAUER Fenix at Vanessie 427 W Water St., 982-9966 Piano standards, classical, pop and Broadway tunes: Doug starts, Greg takes over at 8 pm.

6 pm, free EUFORIA TRIO Social Kitchen & Bar 725 Cerrillos Road, 982-5952 A breakout trio from the all-female Mariachi Buenaventura.

7 pm, free

24

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SFREPORTER.COM

ENTER EVENTS AT SFREPORTER.COM/CAL

GERRY CARTHY Honeymoon Brewery 907 W Alameda St., Ste. B, 303-3139 Irish traditional music, folk and more.

6 pm, free HALF BROKE HORSES Tumbleroot Brewery & Distillery 2791 Agua Fría St., 303-3808 Country and Americana.

7 pm, free HIGH COUNTRY HUSTLE Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid, 473-0743 High-energy bluegrass.

8 pm, free INDIAN MARKET REGGAE 2019 Boxcar 530 S Guadalupe St., 988-7222 Brotherhood Sound and DJ Dynamite Sol bust the best new and classic reggae jams.

10 pm-1:30 am, $10 JJ AND THE MYSTICS Beer Creek Brewing Company 3810 Hwy. 14, 471-9271 Blues, rock, soul, pop, roots and progressive music.

6 pm, free JESUS BAS La Boca (Taberna Location) 125 Lincoln Ave., 988-7102 Amorous and romantic Spanish and flamenco guitar.

7 pm, free LITTLE LEROY AND HIS PACK OF LIES Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Rock 'n' roll.

8:30 pm, free LOS PRIMOS MELØDICOS Jimmy D's 311 Old Santa Fe Trail, 772-0223 Afro-Cuban, flamenco, romantic Latin, bossa nova and acoustic world fusion music.

6 pm, free LOVE AND HAPPINESS Honeymoon Brewery 907 W Alameda St., Ste. B, 303-3139 DJs Rashaan Ahmad and Ride throw a soul, funk, motown dance party.

8 pm, free MICHAEL HENRY COLLINS Inn and Spa at Loretto 211 Old Santa Fe Trail, 984-7997 Alt-folk.

7 pm, free PAT MALONE AND JON GAGAN Tonic 103 E Water St., 982-1189 Jazz duet.

6:30 pm, free POWER DRIVE USA Tesuque Casino 7 Tesuque Road, 984-8414 Classic Northern New Mexico tunes, rock, soul and oldies.

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

7 pm, free SHINERS CLUB Second Street Brewery (Original) 1814 Second St., 982-3030 Ragtime 'n' jazz.

7 pm, free

THE METAMORPHICS San Miguel Chapel 401 Old Santa Fe Trail, 983-3974 The poetry of Federico Garcia Lorca with the melodies of Leonard Cohen.

7:30 pm, $15 THE PLEASURE PILOTS La Fiesta Lounge 100 E San Francisco St., 982-5511 Original and classic R&B. 8 pm, free THE REAL MATT JONES Tesuque Casino 7 Tesuque Road, 984-8414 New and alt-country.

5:30 pm, free THE THREE FACES OF JAZZ El Mesón 213 Washington Ave., 983-6756 Swinging jazz.

7:30 pm, free TONIC QUARTET Tonic 103 E Water St., 982-1189 Jazz and originals.

9:30 pm, free

OPERA THE PEARL FISHERS Santa Fe Opera 301 Opera Drive, 986-5900 The story of two sailors’ friendship ripped apart by love.

8 pm, $42-$320

THEATER DONT4GET2LAUGH COMEDY NIGHT Jean Cocteau Cinema 418 Montezuma Ave., 466-5528 A night of laughs to raise funds for the Alzheimer’s Association.

7 pm, $10

WORKSHOP MIKEY RAE: THE ART OF THE DOODLE Meow Wolf 1352 Rufina Circle, 395-6369 A class of exercises designed to activate your creativity.

Materials provided.

3-5 pm, free

SAT/17 ART OPENINGS PRESENTING LALMAN LAMA Eye on the Mountain Art Gallery 614 Agua Fría St., 928-308-0319 A master of Tibetan thanka, or scroll, painting presents his work in gold and vegetable pigment. Thankas are visionary tools for meditation and healing. Also includes a singing bowl chakra healing.

5-9 pm, free SOVEREIGN SANTA FE: NEWSCHOOL NATIVE POP-UP AT INDIAN MARKET La Fonda on the Plaza 100 E San Francisco St., 982-5511 Produced by FaraHNHeight Fine Art, a 48-hour curated exhibit that illuminates the relationship between traditional and contemporary (see SFR Picks, page 19).

10 am-10 pm, free

THE CALENDAR

ENTER EVENTS AT SFREPORTER.COM/CAL

“WOMEN OF PASSION” KALDOUN FINE ART GRAND OPENING NO. 2 Kaldoun Fine Art 112 W San Francisco St Grand opening exhibition of old world oil paintings.

5-8 pm, free

with Mikayla Patton

BOOKS/LECTURES HEIDI BRANDOW form & concept 435 S Guadalupe St., 216-1256 An artist talk for her latest solo exhibition (see page 22).

2-3 pm, free

DANCE EMIARTE FLAMENCO The Lodge at Santa Fe 750 N St. Francis Drive, 992-5800 Master dancer and teacher La Emi with Manuel Tañe.

8 pm, $20-$50 ENTREFLAMENCO SUMMER SEASON El Flamenco de Santa Fe 135 W Palace Ave., 209-1302 Antonio Granjero and his dance company.

7:30 pm, $25-$40 FLAMENCO DINNER SHOW El Farol 808 Canyon Road, 983-9912 Experience the National Institute of Flamenco's worldfamous dinner show at the longest-running tablao in North America. Reservations required.

6:30-9 pm, $30

EVENTS 2019 IAIA STUDENT AND RECENT GRADUATE ART MARKET IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native Arts 108 Cathedral Place, 983-8900 Purchase artwork by current IAIA students and recent graduates.

8 am-5 pm, free A DAY OF NEW MEXICAN TRADITIONS San Rafael Church Hwy. 442, Mora, 387-2900 Music in a historic chapel including alabados, Lone Piñon and local Mora artists.

More info at nuevo-mexico-profundo.com.

7:30 pm, $25 COMMUNITY DAY Santa Fe Botanical Garden 715 Camino Lejo, 471-9103 Celebrate Honey Bee Awareness Day. Free for New Mexico residents and students (please provide identification).

9 am-5 pm, free FREE INDIAN MARKET Scottish Rite Center 463 Paseo de Peralta, 982-4414 Pottery, jewelry, textiles, baskets, beadwork, fetishes, Katsina dolls and other original Native American arts. This year, the show has grown from 68 to 279 Native Artists and from one to five exhibit areas.

8 am-5 pm, free CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

COURTESY MIKAYLA PATTON

Though she hails from South Dakota, mixed media artist and jeweler Mikayla Patton (Lakota) says Santa Fe will serve as her home base, and that she can’t wait to get back after the summer. A graduate of the Institute of American Indian Arts’ studio art program with a focus in printmaking, Patton appears for a special one day pop-up at the IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native Art this Friday August 16 (1 pm-7 pm. 108 Cathedral Place, 9838900. Free.). She’ll show her jewelry and smaller prints, and that’s not even counting exhibits at Chiaroscuro Gallery (558 Canyone Road, 992-0711) and the IM:Edge event during Indian Market. (Alex De Vore) How did you zero in on printmaking?

I went through photography in high school, and I was introduced to painting. I was determined that I was going to be a painter. Then I was only in school [at IAIA] for a year, and I couldn’t go back because I couldn’t pay for it, so I took some time off of school trying to pay for school, and during that time I was introduced to an artist back home who was a printmaker. He took me under his wing; mostly monotypes, but he introduced me to the hard work it takes to be an artist—the business side, all of it. It really opened my eyes, so when I got back into school, I was still trying to go toward painting, but ultimately, in my last couple years, printmaking stood out to me more, and I was able to be more … I felt more free in it rather than painting.

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Do you have goals for your pieces, or are they the organic culmination of experimentation?

They’re very organic, and that’s what I love about them—that I never know what they’re going to be. It’s a little bit of a mystery. I try to make sure I don’t go too far. I always step back and look at it, and if it looks like there’s a lot going on, I’ll usually stop, and that can be right away. In painting, you can continually cover and cover, but printmaking you can only go so far, usually one or two or three runs is enough, and I can move on.

Can you talk about some of the symbols and motifs you use in your work?

These past few months, I got obsessed with using the shape of elk teeth. Traditionally, in a lot of plains or northern tribes, the women adorned dresses with elk teeth. It was an interesting design, but the meaning behind it has a lot to do with wealth. Obviously, you have a really strong family because you’re able to completely adorn your dress with elk teeth; do you know how many animals you’d have to kill to get that many teeth? It was really interesting thinking about all of that wealth, but I was thinking of it like personal wealth, like me being wealthy within myself—it’s not having money, it’s being OK, if that makes sense. It’s something I kind of got obsessed with, and I repeated that pattern over and over. It also translates to women in general: We relied on men to provide for us, but a lot of that doesn’t happen anymore. We’re providing for ourselves, there’s strength within that.

You may be eligible to participate if your child: • is 2 months of age and healthy

Study participation involves:

• Receiving Prevnar 13 or investigational pneumonia vaccine with all routine pediatric vaccines • 6 visits to our clinic •

aily electronic vaccination report card captured by the guardian to monitor the patient outside of the clinic Compensation for time and travel is provided.

Contact Southwest Care Center Research Department at

505-395-2003

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AUGUST 14-20, 2019

25

THE CALENDAR

SFAI PRESENTS

ART OF CHANGE / SEP 6 A night of film, music, and art celebrating catalytic artists that change the world.

Join us for SFAI’s annual fundraiser Art of Change on September 6!

This event features a pre-release film screening of the new Prince documentary, Mr. Nelson: On the North Side, SFAI artist exhibit, and a performance by soundtrack recording artists, Belling the Cat, including prominent local musicians Brian Hardgroove, Jono Manson, John Kurzweg, and Stephen Peace.

Help to support SFAI’s free public programming and over 70 artists each year whose groundbreaking work focuses on issues that matter.

Choose from 3 exceptional ticket packages at sfai.org/events/aoc!

Santa Fe Art Institute / 1600 St. Michaels Drive / 505.424.5050 / sfai.org

Mind Body Spirit 6 TH ANNUAL

EXPO 2019

OCT. 26 10am - 3pm

Want to get involved?

—Showcase your products —Find new customers

BOOTH RENTAL Nonprofit: $100

For Profit: $150

plus tax

BOOTH RESERVATION DEADLINE AUGUST 30

at the Genoveva Chavez Community Center

Limited space available.

SPONSORSHIPS available.

CONTACT:

Jayde@SFReporter.com (505) 395-2912

KIDS & FAMILY DAY AT NMWC New Mexico Wildlife Center 19 Wheat Street Española, 753-9505 A day of hands-on nature activities and live music.

10 am-2 pm, free NACHA MENDEZ AND ENCHANTED SANTA FE EVENINGS Honeymoon Brewery 907 W Alameda St., Ste. B, 303-3139 Latin & World music and belly dance by Sara, Areena and Michelle.

7-10 pm, $5 COMMUNITY POKER RUN Santa Fe Harley Davidson 4360 Rodeo Road, 471-3808 Ride around town to pick up cards for a poker hand and win some prizes. Money raised will go to the Suicide Intervention Project.

12-2 pm, $5-$10 RECLAIMING SACRED SPACES: A MARCH FOR PUEBLO LIBERATION Santa Fe Community Convention Center 201 W Marcy St., 955-6590 A march led by Pueblo women to reclaim O gah Po'geh, the occupied city commonly known as "Santa Fe." An educational tour about the history of liberation, and conquest, that has transpired in the city.

2-4 pm, free SWAIA INDIAN MARKET Santa Fe Plaza 100 Old Santa Fe Trail Is "massive" a big enough word for the sprawling annual market that finds countless Indigenous artists selling the wares they painstakingly create the rest of the year? Head to swaia.org for all the info.

7 am-5 pm, free SANTA FE ARTISTS MARKET Santa Fe Railyard Market Street at Alcaldesa Street, 310-8766 Find pottery, paintings, photography, jewelry, sculpture, furniture, textiles and more from a juried group of local artists.

8 am-2 pm, free WELLS PETROGLYPH PRESERVE PUBLIC TOURS Mesa Prieta Petroglyph Project 1431 Hwy. 68, Velarde, 852-1351 Pre-register for a two-hour tour. The 181-acre site between Santa Fe and Taos has over 10,000 petroglyphs.

Visit mesaprietapetroglyphs.org.

8:30-10:30 am, $35

FOOD SANTA FE FARMERS MARKET Farmers Market Pavilion 1607 Paseo de Peralta, 983-7726 One of the oldest farmers markets in the country serving more than 150 farmers and producers in 15 Northern New Mexico counties.

7 am-1 pm, free

ENTER EVENTS AT SFREPORTER.COM/CAL

MUSIC CASEY MRAZ Y LOS METAMORFOS Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid, 473-0743 Covers and originals alike, all up on the deck.

3 pm, free CHAT NOIR CABARET Los Magueyes Mexican Restaurant 31 Burro Alley, 992-0304 Piano and vocals from Charles Tichenor and friends.

6 pm, free CONTROLLED BURN El Farol 808 Canyon Road, 983-9912 Rock 'n' blues.

9 pm, $5 CRAWFISH BOYZ El Mesón 213 Washington Ave., 983-6756 New Orleans-flavored jazz.

7:30 pm, free DOUG MONTGOMERY AND GREG SCHLOTTHAUER Fenix at Vanessie 427 W Water St., 982-9966 Piano standards, classical, pop and Broadway tunes.

6 pm, free FELIX Y LOS GATOS Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Americana, blues, cumbia, jazz, ranchera, swing, Tex-Mex and zydeco.

8:30 pm, free FREDDIE SCHWARTZ Social Kitchen & Bar 725 Cerrillos Road, 982-5952 Acoustic rock.

4-6 pm, free HALF BROKE HORSES Second Street Brewery (Original) 1814 Second St., 982-3030 Americana.

7 pm, free LAMY WOODSTOCK BENEFIT CONCERT Lamy Depot Park 152 Old Lamy Trail, Lamy Celebrate Woodstock's 50th anniversary with two days of live tunes from the Woodstock era while supporting a great cause, the Child Counseling Center of NM. 6-9 pm, $10-$15 LITTLE LEROY AND HIS PACK OF LIES Tesuque Casino 7 Tesuque Road, 984-8414 Rock 'n' roll.

10 pm, free LITTLE LEROY AND HIS PACK OF LIES Social Kitchen & Bar 725 Cerrillos Road, 982-5952 Rock 'n' roll.

7 pm, free LOS PRIMOS MELØDICOS La Posada de Santa Fe 330 E Palace Ave., 986-0000 Afro-Cuban, romantic and traditional Latin music.

6:30 pm, free MISTER KALI AND THE COMPANY DREAD Boxcar 530 S Guadalupe St., 988-7222 Live reggae.

10 pm-1:30 am, $5

NATIVE GUITARS TOUR AND ROCK-N-ROUND DANCE Tumbleroot Brewery & Distillery 2791 Agua Fría St., 303-3808 A lineup of top Native American musicians and vendors.

7 pm, $10 RON ROUGEAU The Dragon Room 406 Old Santa Fe Trail, 983-7712 Acoustic songs.

5:30 pm, free RONALD ROYBAL Hotel Santa Fe 1501 Paseo de Peralta, 982-1200 Native American flute and Spanish classical guitar.

7 pm, free STANLIE KEE AND STEP IN Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Blues 'n' rock.

1 pm, free THE DEAL Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid, 473-0743 Grateful Dead cover band.

8 pm, free THE PLEASURE PILOTS La Fiesta Lounge 100 E San Francisco St., 982-5511 Original and classic R&B. 8 pm, free TONIC QUARTET Tonic 103 E Water St., 982-1189 Jazz and originals.

9:30 pm, free

OPERA LA BOHÈME Santa Fe Opera 301 Opera Drive, 986-5900 The story of starving artists trying to survive in 1800s Paris.

8 pm, $42-$320

THEATER IT'S THE JAM! AN IMPROV COMEDY SHOW Santa Fe Improv Warehouse 21, 1614 Paseo de Peralta, 395-0580 Improvisation is all about courage and crazy!

7-8:30 pm, $15

WORKSHOP COMPOST CLINIC Santa Fe County Fairgrounds 3229 Rodeo Road A hands-on clinic that teaches proper techniques for building a thermal pile, turning, finishing and screening compost. Bring hats, gloves, study shoes, water and a pitchfork if you have one.

9-11 am, free FAMILY PROGRAM: GIRARD-INSPIRED WOODEN DOLLS Georgia O'Keeffe Education Annex 123 Grant Ave., 946-1039 Celebrate Georgia O'Keeffe and Alexander Girard's shared appreciation for the world’s varied artistry. Children ages 4–12 and their grown-ups are invited.

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t was a literal vision,” artist Ian Kuai’i (Kanaka Maoli/Native Hawaiian and Mescalero Apache) tells SFR. “A flash in my head.”

That flash was an event dedicated to Indigenous tattoo tradition. Ancestral Ink was conceived. The upcoming symposium at the Santa Fe Art Institute space on the Midtown Campus is a day-long ode to Indigenous tattoo culture spanning the globe—from its ancient beginnings up to today—and the many artists working with a traditional reverence and practicum. On Sunday August 18, during Indian Market, tattooers from various tribal affiliations and countries, as well as numerous writers, activists and educators, come together to talk all things tattoo and demonstrate the work and artistry. With an assist from SFAI, the event is free.

“I feel like they’ve been completely overlooked,” Kuali’i notes of Indigenous tattoo traditions, “but there’s this huge revival happening, and not just in the American [Indigenous] tradition, but across the planet, throughout the South Pacific and even within Europe, Canada.

A beacon needs to be shined on that.”

But Kuali’i, who recently showed solo at Hecho a Mano gallery, knew he couldn’t do it alone. Enter artist and Broken Boxes Podcast founder/host Ginger Dunnill, a well-known creator in her own right and a celebrated connector of people and artists.

“I have known Ian since we were kids, but I found him again through my podcast; a contemporary Hawaiian artist to interview!” Dunnill says. “We started to

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become friends, and he introduced me to his mom, who is a badass, and she started calling me for ideas and resources; my art is being the bridge-builder.”

Kuali’i’s mother, Carolyn Melenani Kuali’i (Kanaka Maoli/Native Hawaiian and Mescalero Apache), is the president and executive director of Kua’aina Associates Inc., a nonprofit based in Berkeley, California, that is focused on maintaining and celebrating Indigenous tradition through arts, culture and Earth politics.

“What’s happening is that we’re seeing a renewal and revival of traditional tattoo, especially among a younger generation,” Carolyn says, “but with the young Indigenous people, there are many who want to understand their traditional protocols, and what tattooing is from their culture, so it was important for us to have this symposium to be able to bring stories and clarity and understanding to those who want to move forward.”

With an idea firmly in place, the Kuali’is and Dunnill set about bringing the tattooers and panelists to Santa Fe. Logistically and practically, however, that was easier said than done. Tattoo is a living, breathing organism, and of the many cultural areas faced with both loss of knowledge and appropriation, the art form is a minefield. In order to properly present the widest swath of information possible while properly celebrating and displaying various Indegenous stories and methods, Ancestral Ink’s guests run a wide gamut.

kakiñit, or traditional Inuit tattoo, who, in 2009, while receiving her first tavalgun, or chin tattoo, discovered there were no longer traditional kakiñit tattooers. She’s since made it her life’s mission to revive the art.

Canadian tattooer Dion Kaszas (Thompson Indian) rounds out the artist lineup. With a mission to help revive ancestral practices such as hand poke and skin stitching, Kaszas is co-founder of the Earthline Tattoo Collective, a group dedicated to keeping tradition alive and the folks behind the Earthline Tattoo School and the Earthline Training Residency.

Ancestral Ink promises to be accessibly academic as well, with panel appearances from retired professor Loren Me’Lash-Ne Bommelyn (Tolowa) and his wife Lena Bommelyn, a member of and Medicine Woman for the Karuk Tribe; writer, activist and self-described “decolonizationist” L Frank Manriquez (TongvaAcjachemen); herbalist Sage Lapena (Nomtipom Wintu); and painter/sculptor Tiffany Adams (Chemehuevi and Nisenan).

Each brings a vital perspective to both the artistry and cultural impact of Indigenous tattoo, and each will shed light on the cultural relevance of the art.

“We understand we’ll have Natives from all over because Indian Market is happening,” Ian says. “We want to provide a platform for the questions people are afraid to ask, but that need to be asked.”

Carolyn agrees.

“I’m excited because there are so many of us who are going to be together for that short weekend,” she says, “I think it’s going to be a very, powerful gathering of the minds.”

ANCESTRAL INK

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

Take Sulu’ape Keone Nunes (Native Hawaiian), a Kahuna Ka Uhi, or master tattooer, working in kakau, the Polynesian art of tattoo. Nunes and Carolyn’s relationship goes way back, and at Ancestral Ink, he’ll demonstrate his skills—with traditional techniques and equipment, such as the tapping method, which involves the needles slowly and painstakingly being tapped against the skin by hand as opposed to the electric machine. Nunes’ apprentice Cory Kamehanaokal Holt Taum (Native Hawaiian) joins for a younger perspective.

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Skin Deep

Ancestral Ink tattoo symposium celebrates Indigenous tattoo culture

A&C

Sulu’ape Keone Nunes and his apprentice Cory Kamehanaokal Holt Tatum come to Santa Fe to talk and demo traditional tattoo.

New Zealand’s Te Rangitu Netana (Ngapuhi, Ngtai Wai and Te Arawa) is also scheduled to appear, and his nearly three decades of study in the traditional chisel method of Moko/Maori tattooing should shed fascinating light on the island nation’s tattoo history.

Find also Marjorie Kunaq Tahbone (Inupiaq), a proponent and practitioner of

10 am-4 pm Sunday August 18 Santa Fe Art Institute, 1600 St. Michael’s Drive, 424-5050 Free (registration required at sfai.org/ancestral-ink)

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La Emi AT THE BENITEZ CABARET AT THE LODGE AT SANTA FE

July 3 to Sept 1

FEATURING

MANUEL TAÑE

VICENTE GRIEGO WITH KAMBIZ PAKAN

SPECIAL GUEST APPEARANCES BY

AND NEVAREZ Y JOSÉ ENCINIAS IN SPECIAL COLLABORATION WITH

THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FLAMENCO

8PM WED-SUN

DOORS 7:15PM | TICKETS FROM $20-$50 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT

HHANDR.COM/FLAMENCO AT THE LENSIC BOX OFFICE 505-988-1234 | 505-660-9122

THE CALENDAR SPICE 101: FALL SPICES Santa Fe Botanical Garden 715 Camino Lejo, 471-9103 Learn all about 20 different spices that pair perfectly with your favorite fall foods. Leave with recipes to explore at home and a small goodie bag!

2-4 pm, $40-$45

SUN/18 ART OPENINGS THE LAUNCH OF HAOZOUS PLACE Allan Houser Gallery 125 Lincoln Ave., 982-4705 Experience an aboriginal vision.

The launch includes refreshments, a short presentation on future plans, and tours.

10 am-4 pm, free

BOOKS/LECTURES JOURNEYSANTAFE: DR. CORRINE SANCHEZ Collected Works Bookstore and Coffeehouse 202 Galisteo St., 988-4226 The executive director of Tewa Women United (TWU) delivers a talk entitled Wowatsi – Celebrating 30 Years of Growing Beloved Community.

11 am-12 pm, free JOY HARJO: AN AMERICAN SUNRISE IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native Arts 108 Cathedral Place, 983-8900 The first Native American United States poet laureate, Harjo performs and reads from her new publication and other works.

1-3 pm, free SANTA FE FREE THINKERS’ FORUM Unitarian Universalist Congregation 107 W Barcelona Road, 982-9674 A discussion entitled "Free Speech, Hate Speech and 'Fake News'" 8:30 am, free

DANCE

Five Great Reasons To License Your Pet:

• It will keep you in compliance with state and local Animal Control Ordinances.

• It proves your pet is properly vaccinated.

• It can help get your pet home to you faster if he/she becomes lost.

• It will reduce fines if your pet is picked up.

• The fees help support other lost, stray, or abandoned animals in our care.

For more information about licensing, call our Admissions Desk at 505-983-4309 x1606, or visit our website at sfhumanesociety.org.

100 Caja del Rio Rd • Santa Fe, NM 87507 •

BEGINNING SALSA Dance Station Solana Center, 947-B W Alameda St. Drop in to try your hand (or feet and body, as it were) at some salsa dancing.

5 pm, $20 BEGINNING SWING Dance Station Solana Center, 947-B W Alameda St. Take advantage of those swing nights that pop up around town!

4 pm, $20 EMIARTE FLAMENCO The Lodge at Santa Fe 750 N St. Francis Drive, 992-5800 Master dancer and teacher La Emi with Manuel Tañe.

8 pm, $20-$50

ENTER EVENTS AT SFREPORTER.COM/CAL

ENTREFLAMENCO SUMMER SEASON El Flamenco de Santa Fe 135 W Palace Ave., 209-1302 Antonio Granjero and his dance company.

7:30 pm, $25-$40 FLAMENCO DINNER SHOW El Farol 808 Canyon Road, 983-9912 The National Institute of Flamenco's world-famous dinner show at the longest-running tablao in North America.

Reservations required.

6:30-9 pm, $30 KIDS' PARTNER DANCE Dance Station Solana Center, 947-B W Alameda St. Friendly and professional lessons in ballroom, Latin and swing.

10:45-11:30 am, $12 PARTNER DANCE FUNDAMENTALS Dance Station Solana Center, 947-B W Alameda St. Learn to be more coordinated on the dance floor.

2:45-3:30 pm, free

EVENTS 2019 IAIA STUDENT AND RECENT GRADUATE ART MARKET IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native Arts 108 Cathedral Place, 983-8900 Visitors will be able to purchase artwork by current Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA) students and recent graduates.

8 am-5 pm, free FREE INDIAN MARKET Scottish Rite Center 463 Paseo de Peralta, 982-4414 Pottery, jewelry, textiles, baskets, beadwork, fetishes, Katsina dolls, and other original, handmade Native American arts. This year, the free show has grown from 68 to 279 Native Artists.

8 am-5 pm, free HAIR KUTZ 4 KIDZ Dino's Drive-In Barber Shop 1300 Luisa Street, Unit 8, 570-0014 Free haircuts for school aged children/teens! Sign-in begins at 9:30 and promptly ends at 2:45. Free backpacks and school supplies will be distributed after the haircut while they last.

9:30 am-2:45 pm, free MEDITATION CIRCLE El Rey Court 1862 Cerrillos Road, 982-1931 All abilities welcome! Bring a blanket or cushion and start your Sunday with some breath. On the event lawn across from the pool.

9-10 am, free SWAIA INDIAN MARKET Santa Fe Plaza 100 Old Santa Fe Trail The second day of the annual market is just as big as the first.

7 am-5 pm, free

RAILYARD ARTISAN MARKET Farmers Market Pavilion 1607 Paseo de Peralta, 983-7726 Pottery, painting, jewelry, sculpture, fiber arts, photography, hand-blown glass, artisanal teas and body products right from the source.

10 am-4 pm, free

MUSIC AN INTERNATIONAL SPECTRUM OF MUSIC BY WOMEN Santa Fe Women's Club 1616 Old Pecos Trail A diverse collection of piano music. Proceeds support the Esperanza Shelter and Support Center.

2 pm, $10 BILL HEARNE La Fiesta Lounge 100 E San Francisco St., 982-5511 Honky-tonk and Americana.

6 pm, free DEF-I Tumbleroot Brewery & Distillery 2791 Agua Fría St., 303-3808 Musician and activist whose performance styles range from hip-hop and spoken word to contemporary Native American acoustic (see Music, page 23).

7 pm, $5 DOUG MONTGOMERY Fenix at Vanessie 427 W Water St., 982-9966 Piano standards, originals and pop with vocals too.

6:30 pm, free ERYN BENT Beer Creek Brewing Company 3810 Hwy. 14, 471-9271 Country and folky Americana.

2 pm, free GENE CORBIN Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid, 473-0743 Soulful Americana.

1 pm, free JAY HENEGHAN TRIO Tesuque Casino 7 Tesuque Road, 984-8414 Eclectic classic jazz.

11:30 am-3 pm, free JOE WEST AND FRIENDS Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Get to the patio for an alt. country brunch.

12 pm, free KEY FRANCES Beer Creek Brewing Company 3810 Hwy. 14, 471-9271 Blues with a psychedelic twist.

5:30 pm, free LAMY WOODSTOCK BENEFIT CONCERT Lamy Depot Park 152 Old Lamy Trail, Lamy Celebrate Woodstock’s 50th anniversary with two days of live tunes from the Woodstock era while supporting the Child Counseling Center of NM. 11:30 am-6 pm, $10-$15 LONE PIÑON Iconik Coffee Roasters (Lupe) 314 S Guadalupe St., 428-0996 Ranchera, swing and Norteño favorites.

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ACTING OUT Formula One

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BY C H A R LOT T E J U S I N S K I c h a r l o t t e @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m

and of themselves. The word “formulaic” has a negative connotation, but if I could use it positively here, I will: The formula NMAL has found is one that works, and one I don’t fault the company using again and again. Good scripts plus good actors equals good productions. Nothing wrong with that.

In 4,000 Miles, Leo (the baby-faced Mickey Dolan) is a college-age grandson who appears on his Grandma Vera (Suzanne Lederer)’s doorstep in Greenwich Village, Manhattan, after bicycling 4,000 miles from Seattle to (may-

LYNN ROYLANCE

n a few ways, it’s appropriate that New Mexico Actors Lab would present a play like 4,000 Miles.

The brilliant script by Amy Herzog, nominated for a 2013 Pulitzer Prize, deals largely with the concept of ritual; why we do what we do, why rote actions become rote, why we keep saying what we keep saying.

NMAL has become familiar to audiences for reliable theater that challenges audiences via carefully curated scripts and hand-picked actors—practices almost ritualistic in

be?) win back his girlfriend Bec (Robyn Rikoon). A lot has transpired since he left the Left Coast—most notably that Leo’s best friend Micah, who began the cross-country journey with him, was killed tragically on a roadside in Kansas. Leo continued the bike trek without him, and now has a whole lot of mental anguish to sort through, which he perhaps isn’t ready to face.

The script is thick and rich, but doesn’t feel heavy. Despite its intense themes (which delve into Communist sympathies, the obsolescence of the elderly and incest), the story is somehow buoyant, held aloft by a cast deftly assembled by NMAL Co-Artistic Director and this production’s director, Robert Benedetti.

Lederer is always a pleasure to watch (recent enjoyable turns with NMAL, include The Glass Menagerie and The Gin Game), and her Vera is defiant, obnoxious and forcefully nurturing— yet ultimately fragile. She is constantly using the words “progressive” and “lefty” to describe herself and her friends, and is a card-carrying member of the Communist Party. She smokes weed with Leo, praises him for carrying condoms, and reacts with surprising acceptance when she finds him making out with a girl on her couch (that girl being Amanda, played by Alyssa Bonanno, last seen as Juliet in Shakespeare in the Garden’s Romeo and Juliet). Yet she still has undeniable pre-Boomer tendencies, like commenting on Bec’s body, being

THEATER

set firmly in her ways even if they don’t serve her, and reacting with unnerving anger when she senses herself becoming old (“It’s getting harder for me to hold the key because my hand shakes, which is disgusting,” she spits). She wants so badly to be viewed as “progressive,” but needs to accept that her particular version of progress is simply different and more antiquated than her grandson’s.

Speaking of her grandson, I enjoyed Dolan’s performance; he’s a natural actor and seems utterly comfortable onstage, especially notable when he’s playing such a complex and, to be honest, uncomfortable character. (Leo is a problematic person written in an enlightened way, and he’s generally likable, yet it doesn’t keep him from making your skin crawl here and there.) I had a hard time getting past just how young he looked; I’m unsure of Dolan’s exact age, but he won the 17-and-under category for the New Mexico Actor’s Showcase in 2017, so math says he’s 19 at the absolute oldest. That tracks just fine with the character and Leo’s weird limbo between almost-mature but still essentially childish.

Where it hit a snag, though, was in his relationship and chemistry with Rikoon.

The actress, who by no means looks inappropriately old for her character, simply has a grace and poise that lends itself to an older human. Indeed, Bec says she’s about five years older than the folks in her college classes, which would put her at about 23 years old; and if Bec is a graceful 23-year-old, you really gotta wonder what kept her and Leo together.

But then, that’s some of the point.

Bec is breaking up with him for a reason, some of which being immaturity and a lack of connection. While the audience can easily see that lack of connection, it wasn’t quite possible to see the remnants of what brought them together in the first place. The two delivered enjoyable performances on their own, but their chemistry together was lacking. Speaking of skin-crawly, there were a few moments between them that just seemed too off-base to make sense.

Generally, however, the actors capably delivered one of the better scripts presented on Santa Fe’s stages this year, and I urge NMAL to keep up the ritual of casting great stories well.

4,000 MILES

New Mexico Actors Lab has a habit of presenting exceptionally written plays with well-chosen casts, and 4,000 Miles is no exception, though chemistry hiccups here and there.

7:30 pm Thursdays-Saturdays Aug. 15-24; 2 pm Sundays Aug. 18 and 25. $25. Teatro Paraguas, 3205 Calle Marie, 424-1601

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THE CALENDAR

August Hikes In Black Canyon TWO SUNDAYS AUGUST 18 AND 25 Join Sam Hitt on a walk through old growth roadless forests.

See a forest cleared and burned in the name of fire prevention.

Learn about Forest Wisdom and what you can do to stop forest destruction.

Meet at the Black Canyon Campground trailhead parking lot on the Ski Basin road (Highway 475) just before Hyde Memorial State Park.

Bring water and rain gear.

The two mile hike with moderate uphill climb takes approximately 2 hours.

Watch hike introduction video: https://vimeo.com/352622822

Free. Everyone welcome. All hikes begin at 9:30 AM

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

7 pm, free ODD DOG Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid, 473-0743 Rock 'n' blues on the deck.

3 pm, free READ STREET SUNDAY SESSIONS: JOHN FRANCIS & THE POOR CLARES Santa Fe Spirits Downtown Tasting Room 308 Read St., 780-5906 Local spirits, craft cocktails and homemade songs.

8 pm, free REMEMBERING WOODSTOCK Anasazi Fields 26 Camino de los Puebllitos, Placitas, 771-4007 Remember Woodstock, celebrate the power of music and raise some money for Placitas public radio station KUPR. 2-6 pm, free TROY BROWNE TRIO Social Kitchen & Bar 725 Cerrillos Road, 982-5952 Dextrous Americana.

2-4 pm, free

OPERA APPRENTICE SHOWCASE SCENES Santa Fe Opera 301 Opera Drive, 986-5900 This year's apprentices present short scenes from various operas.

8 pm, $5-$15

THEATER

Volunteers Needed for Research Study

JULESWORKS "SUMMER SIMPLIFY EPISODE: OR HOW TO KEEP IT COOL" Jean Cocteau Cinema 418 Montezuma Ave., 466-5528 Santa Fe's longest-running (if not beloved) live vaudeville-esque variety show.

Theatre, music, comedy, stand up, spoken word, dance and (is it possible?) more.

7 pm, $5

MON/19 You may be eligible to participate if you:

• Are 50 years of age or older • Are healthy • Have never received a vaccine to prevent pneumococcal infections such as Prevnar 13 or Pneumovax 23

Study participation involves:

• Receiving an investigational vaccine to prevent pneumococcal infections or the approved pneumococcal vaccine • 2 visits to our clinic with blood draws and 2 phone calls over a 6 month period Compensation for time and travel is provided.

Contact Southwest Care Center Research Department at

505-395-2003

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BOOKS/LECTURES NATIVE CULTURE MATTERS: NATIVE TRIFECTA, A FAMILY OF AWARD-WINNING ARTISTS Hotel Santa Fe 1501 Paseo de Peralta, 982-1200 Cara Romero (Chemehuevi), Diego Romero (Cochiti) and Mateo Romero (Cochiti) discuss their achievements.

6 pm, $15

ENTER EVENTS AT SFREPORTER.COM/CAL

EVENTS

EVENTS

ART WALKING TOUR New Mexico Museum of Art 107 W Palace Ave., 476-5063 The tour highlights the art and architectural history of downtown Santa Fe. Meet at the gift shop. Children 18 and under are free.

10 am, $10 GEEKS WHO DRINK Draft Station Santa Fe Arcade, 60 E San Francisco St., 983-6443 Pub trivia.

7 pm, free HISTORICAL DOWNTOWN WALKING TOUR New Mexico History Museum 113 Lincoln Ave., 476-5200 Learn new things about Santa Fe with a guide. Get more info at santafewalkingtour.org.

10:15 am, $15 SANTA FE INDIVISIBLE MEETING Center for Progress and Justice 1420 Cerrillos Road, 467-8514 Join the politically progressive group for occasional guest speakers, discussing your concerns and group activism.

Newcomers are always welcome.

7 pm, free

METTA REFUGE COUNCIL Upaya Zen Center 1404 Cerro Gordo Road, 986-8518 A support group for sharing life experiences around illness and loss in a variety of its forms and in a setting of compassion and confidentiality.

10:30 am, free SANTA FE ARTISTS MARKET Santa Fe Railyard Market Street at Alcaldesa Street, 310-8766 Find pottery, paintings, photography, jewelry, sculpture, furniture, textiles and more from a juried group of local artists.

8 am-2 pm, free SANTA FE INDIVISIBLE MEETING Center for Progress and Justice 1420 Cerrillos Road, 467-8514 Join the politically progressive group to put into action the planning you did last night.

9 am, free

MUSIC ALEX MARYOL Tesuque Casino 7 Tesuque Road, 984-8414 Bluesy rock.

6 pm, free BILL HEARNE TRIO La Fiesta Lounge 100 E San Francisco St., 982-5511 Honky-tonk and Americana.

7:30 pm, free CALVIN HAZEN El Farol 808 Canyon Road, 983-9912 Flamenco and Spanish guitar.

7 pm, free COWGIRL KARAOKE Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St., 982-2565 Michèle Leidig as host.

9 pm, free DOUG MONTGOMERY AND ELIZABETH YOUNG Fenix at Vanessie 427 W Water St., 982-9966 Standards and originals on piano and violin.

6:30 pm, free GERRY CARTHY Upper Crust Pizza 329 Old Santa Fe Trail, 982-0000 Irish traditional music, folk and more.

6 pm, free

TUE/20

DANCE

DANCE

MONDAY NIGHT SWING Odd Fellows Hall 1125 Cerrillos Road, 470-7077 Arrive at 7 pm for a lesson if you desire, then get dancin' to DJ'ed music.

7 pm, $3-$8

ARGENTINE TANGO MILONGA El Mesón 213 Washington Ave., 983-6756 Put on your best tango shoes and join in (or just watch).

7:30 pm, $5

FOOD SANTA FE FARMERS MARKET Farmers Market Pavilion 1607 Paseo de Peralta, 983-7726 One of the oldest, largest and most successful growers’ markets in the country.

Serving more than 150 farmers and producers in 15 Northern New Mexico counties, the market brings fresh food, education and fun to our community and promotes small farms and sustainable agriculture. Get a snack, hear some music, see some friends and stock up on locavore delights.

7 am-1 pm, free SANTA FE FARMERS MARKET MERCADO DEL SUR Presbyterian Health Park 4801 Beckner Road, Don’t schlep downtown for the market—the market comes to you for the summer, Southsiders.

3-6 pm, free

MUSIC BLUEGRASS JAM Social Kitchen & Bar 725 Cerrillos Road, 982-5952 Local folks come out to fiddle.

6 pm, free CANYON ROAD BLUES JAM El Farol 808 Canyon Road, 983-9912 Sign up to sing or play.

8 pm, $5 CHUSCALES La Boca (Original Location) 72 W Marcy St., 982-3433 Exotic flamenco guitar.

7 pm, free KNEELING IN PISS / THE BED BAND Zephyr Community Art Studio 1520 Center Drive, Ste. 2 Indie rock.

7:30-10:30 pm, $5-$10 CONTINUED ON PAGE 32

S FR E P O RTE R .CO M / FO O D

ZIBBY WILDER

Hole Hearted

Boultawn’s Bakery, Café and Gallery serves up Santa Fe’s best bagel, and a whole lot more

OK, technically it’s a garlic bialy, but still—Boultawn’s knows what to do.

BY ZIBBY WILDER a u t h o r @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m

A

fter nearly 20 years in the bagel biz, including owning a chain of 16 bagel bakeries in the Bay area, Tawn Dix returned to Santa Fe a couple of years back, “absolutely done with bagels.”

The Pojoaque native and former hardcore speed metal band frontman was looking forward to opening a bagel-less café in Santa Fe, along with his cousin and silent partner Pete Boulton–the “Boul” in Boultawn’s, and found the perfect turnkey spot downtown.

“I said I was going to open this place in one month and everyone laughed at me—especially the health department,” says Dix. “In the Bay Area, I ran all my businesses, was a full-time dad and a musician. But this time around, without a whole chain to manage, and my kids staying in the Bay area, I had a lot more time on my hands than I was used to.”

So, Boultawn’s Bakery, Café and Gallery (105 E Marcy St., 983-9006) was indeed launched in a month. But the day before its grand opening, Dix realized he had more work to do.

“Santa Fe bagels were the worst things I’ve ever put in my mouth,” he says with a laugh, “so, I said, ‘I guess I am making bagels again.’”

And praise the food lords for that, because life has a hole in it without a good bagel. For those who have had the luxury of enjoying the crusty, chewy richness of a real East Coast bagel, you know what I’m saying.

Though Dix had perfected his bagel game under the tutelage of two bagel masters in the Bay Area, Santa Fe posed some problems.

“Those guys were hard on me. They were never happy with my bagels,” says Dix. “So I worked really hard to perfect my bagels and ended up making the best bagels in the Bay Area. Once I set to work

in Santa Fe, though, I realized I would need to come up with a new recipe dealing with the altitude.”

“The first month I was like Bill Nye the Science Guy,” trying to figure things out, he continues. “I threw so many batches away, [but] finally, after trying everything, I almost gave up. And then one day, it just started working. It has to do not just with altitude, but with barometric pressure, so every morning the first thing I do is check the weather.”

Two years later, Dix’s bagels are so in-demand that he’s planning to expand into commercial production, supplying bagels to coffee shops locally, as well as in Taos and Albuquerque. He also plans to package Boultawn’s Bagels for sale in places such as La Montañita Co-op.

Dix is unconcerned that making his bagels available all over might affect his business at the bakery.

“We’ll still have the best selection— we currently have nine styles and are

FOOD

planning to expand that number to 12, 15,” Dix tells SFR. “I’m always willing to try anything, and am open to ideas for new flavors. Some of the favorites here are red chile salt and green chile cheddar, but I also like doing seasonal bagels, like biscochito during the holidays.”

Dix also envisions more varieties of Boultawn’s cream cheese choices, which currently include spicy yellow curry, veggie with ranch dressing powder as the secret ingredient, triple berry and sun-dried tomato. Beyond bagels, Dix serves up a full menu of scratch-made specialties, ranging from soups and sandwiches to pastries and ice cream.

Boultawn’s boasts daily specials and really does have something for everyone, including early risers—Dix opens at 7am, almost unheard-of in sleepy Santa Fe; a creamy cup of potato bacon or red pepper gouda soup with a bagel and cream cheese ($6.95), breakfast burritos slathered in spicy chile ($8.25), personal-size quiche ($5.75) are available, and then … the ice cream.

Dix makes the flavors ($3.25) based on what’s in season and what sounds good, so it’s a great place for unexpected types.

During one recent visit there was a zen dose of ginger, turmeric and honey, sweetand-spicy mango red chile, pungent banana rum walnut and a sweet tooth satisfying raspberry chocolate chunk.

Visitors to Boultawn’s may also notice the paintings scattered around the space.

Also created by Dix, one wonders if he never needs sleep, so I ask how he does it all.

“This is all I have to do,” he replies.

“Without 16 cafes, my kids full-time, and being a musician, things have changed for me. I have plenty of time now to just do this.”

Because all the “this” could be more, Dix says he is pondering applying for a beer and wine license and acquiring a karaoke machine.

SFREPORTER.COM

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ENTER NOW!

Winning photos will be published in our new RESTAURANT GUIDE in October.

One Grand Prize winner gets $200 worth of prizes from SFR and our local food and drink partners. #SFRfoodies ENTER HERE:

SFReporter.com/contests ENTRIES ACCEPTED THE WHOLE MONTH OF AUGUST No limit on entries per photographer. $5 per photo.

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PAT MALONE TerraCotta Wine Bistro 304 Johnson St., 989-1166 Solo jazz guitar.

6 pm, free RICK MENA Tesuque Casino 7 Tesuque Road, 984-8414 Classical and flamenco guitar 6-9 pm, free VINTAGE VINYL NITE The Matador 116 W San Francisco St., 984-5050 Garage, surf, country and rockabilly.

9 pm, free

ENTER EVENTS AT SFREPORTER.COM/CAL

OPERA

WORKSHOP

LA BOHÈME Santa Fe Opera 301 Opera Drive, 986-5900 The story of starving artists trying to survive in 1800s Paris is often called the most beautiful opera in existence and was unofficially dubbed the best-selling opera ever at the Met in New York.

Directed by Mary Birnbaum with a fresh perspective to the show’s archetypes, symbolism and how they all interact.

8 pm, $42-$320

SUDS + MUD POTTERY CLASS Paseo Pottery 1424 Paseo de Peralta, 988-7687 A class complete with libations, all materials and firing.

All of the net proceeds go to Paseo Pottery’s nonprofit beneficiaries.

6-8 pm, $75 YOGA IN THE GARDEN Santa Fe Botanical Garden 715 Camino Lejo, 471-9103 All levels welcome; mats available.

8-9 am, $10-$15

MUSEUMS CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY ARTS 1050 Old Pecos Trail, 982-1338 Judy Tuwaletstiwa: The Dream Life of Objects.

Through Sept. 15 GEORGIA O’KEEFFE MUSEUM 217 Johnson St., 946-1000 Contemporary Voices: Ken Price. Through Oct. 23.

HARWOOD MUSEUM OF ART 238 Ledoux St., Taos, 575-758-9826 Judy Chicago: the Birth Project from New Mexico Collections. Through Nov. 10.

IAIA MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY NATIVE ARTS 108 Cathedral Place, 983-8900 Robyn Tsinnajinnie and Austin Big Crow: The Holy Trinity. Through Oct. 31.

Wayne Nez Gaussoin: Adobobot. Through Nov. 30. Reconciliation. Through Jan. 19. Heidi K Brandow: Unit of Measure. Through Jan. 31. Sámi Intervention/ Dáidda Gázada. Through Feb. 16.

MUSEUM OF ENCAUSTIC ART 632 Agua Fría St., 989-3283 50 States, 200 Artists.

Through Sept. 8.

MUSEUM OF INDIAN ARTS & CULTURE 710 Camino Lejo, 476-1250 Beyond Standing Rock: The Past, Present, and Future of the Water Protectors.

Through Oct. 27.

MUSEUM OF INT’L FOLK ART 706 Camino Lejo, 476-1200 A Gathering of Voices: Folk Art from the Judith Espinar and Tom Dillenberg Collection. Through Sept. 8.

Alexander Girard: A Designer’s Universe.

Through Oct. 27. Gallery of Conscience: Community Through Making from Peru to New Mexico. Through Jan. 5, 2020.

COURTESY OF NIMAN FINE ART

O T O F FOOD Contest

THE CALENDAR

Points Connecting #22 by Dan Namingha, part of the New Mexico Museum of Art’s Alcoves 2020.1 exhibit.

MUSEUM OF SPANISH COLONIAL ART 750 Camino Lejo, 982-2226 Paul Pletka: Converging Faiths in the New World.

Through Oct. 20 NM HISTORY MUSEUM 113 Lincoln Ave., 476-5019 The Land that Enchants Me So: Picturing Popular Songs of New Mexico. Through Sept. 29. A Walk on the Moon. Through Oct. 20.

The Massacre of Don Pedro Villasur. Through Feb. 21.

Atomic Histories. Through Feb. 28. We the Rosies: Women at Work. Through March 1.

NM MUSEUM OF ART 107 W Palace Ave., 476-5072 Social & Sublime: Land, Place, and Art. Through Aug. 25. The Great Unknown: Artists at Glen Canyon and Lake Powell.

Through Sept. 15.

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

Closed for renovations.

POEH CULTURAL CENTER 78 Cities of Gold Road, Pojoaque, 455-3334 In T’owa Vi Sae’we.

EL RANCHO DE LAS GOLONDRINAS 334 Los Pinos Road, 471-2261 Living history.

SANTA FE BOTANICAL GARDEN 715 Camino Lejo, 471-9103 Human Nature: Explorations in Bronze. Through May 10, 2020.

SITE SANTA FE 1606 Paseo de Peralta, 989-1199 Bel Canto: Contemporary Artists Explore Opera.

Through Sept. 1. Nina Elder: What Endures.

Through Sept. 15.

WHEELWRIGHT MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN 704 Camino Lejo, 986-4636 LIT: The Work of Rose B Simpson. Bob Haozous: Old Man Looking Backward.

Both through Oct. 6.

MOVIES

RATINGS

Mike Wallace is Here Review

BEST MOVIE EVER

7

All the news that’s fit to film

10 9

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

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“Why is Mike Wallace such a prick?” Morley Safer asks his fellow veteran newsman in Mike Wallace is Here from director Avi Belkin (Winding). It’s unclear when the conversation takes place, but both Safer and Wallace, seemingly amused by the implications, feel like old friends. Wallace waves it off a moment, admits it, and is ready to move on. But he also seems wildly uncomfortable answering questions; the bulldog of interviews in the hot seat for once.

It’s a fair query—Wallace, who died in 2012 at 93, was indeed known for aggressive interviews, but as we learn in Belkin’s film, his fearlessness and dedication helped shape the face of broadcast journalism as we know it, and led to some of the most famous interviews in the medium’s history.

Wallace began in radio, phasing over to television in the 1950s as a performer, commercial spokesman and, eventually, host of the hard-hitting 1957 interview program Night Beat. There, he cut his teeth during interviews with politicians, gangsters and the famous. There, he developed his now-infamous unflinching style.

It was a first in a world of Cronkites and Mur-

7 6 5 4 3 2 1 WORST MOVIE EVER

+ WALLACE IS A

BULLDOG; COOL JOURNALISM HISTORY - NOT ENOUGH BACKGROUND; NOT EVERYONE KNOWS WHO THE INTERVIEWEES WERE

rows who, while well-liked, didn’t often speak truth to the powerful, and though the show was short-lived, it changed everything. By 1968, with public confidence in broadcast news waning, the Wallace-led 60 Minutes tore the roof off, inventing the televised news magazine format, which started slowly but ultimately became the most-watched news program of all time; a sea of impersonators, from 20/20 to Nightline followed.

Belkin examines as much as he can in a mere 90 minutes, but fails in fleshing out Wallace’s back story in any meaningful way. We learn briefly of failed marriages and the death of his son, but other than a few video and audio clips of the man vaguely talking news, we see Wallace’s impact on journalism through old interview footage far more than we dive into his motivations. The exchange with Safer is but one of numerous examples of his own discomfort being interviewed, and while this makes him seem all the more human, it’s fleeting, as are behind-the-scenes moments of a disarmed or enraged or exhausted Wallace.

Elsewhere, snippets of interviews with the legendary and infamous likes of Bette Davis, the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Eleanor Roosevelt, Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X and far too many others to count remind us of his chops, but without any identifying text associated with lesser-known figures around during Wallace’s tenure, those of a certain age might feel lost before the credits identify a number of those people. Belkin, in fact, seems more enamored with a certain era of journalism than he does with the people featured in his film, and while it makes sense to compose a love letter to a hero, or to feel like one was born in the wrong era—especially a documentarian— Mike Wallace himself probably would have liked it more had Belkin opted to experiment a little, or at least drag out some of the old guard to get at the meatier and more personal stories.

MIKE WALLACE IS HERE Directed by Belkin Center for Contemporary Arts, PG-13, 90 min.

QUICKY REVIEWS

5

LIGHT OF MY LIFE

6

ONCE UPON A TIME ...

IN HOLLYWOOD

6

I LOVE YOU, NOW DIE: THE COMMONWEALTH V. MICHELLE CARTER

LIGHT OF MY LIFE

5

SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME

really act from time to time. Elsewhere, tense fight scenes are challenging and ugly, but lopsidedly exhilarating when they’re presented against the backdrop of long walks.

You’ll also find needlessness and no small amount of self-indulgence, from Elisabeth Moss’ two or three barely-there and emotionally manipulative scenes to the many, many times we observe Dad slowly preparing for the worst or proving to Rags he’s a cool, progressive father who will happily answer her annoying youthful questions even as the omnipresent danger lurks nearby. Later, however, we start to wonder if there’s some kind of religious motive as late-film characters philosophize on God’s plan. These scenes are, thankfully, short-lived before it’s back to the hopelessness, but, sadly, no amount of pretty wintertime panoramic establishing shots can curb the tedium.

In the end, there is no particular message or moral, but perhaps Affleck is trying to tell us something about doing our best. He surely did in making in the movie, and while it sure looks nice in quieter moments, it’s not so easy to care. (ADV)

+ CINEMATOGRAPHY; DECENT TURNS FROM AFFLECK AND PNIOWSKY

- LONG-WINDED; TIRED MATERIAL

Casey Affleck dons his director’s and writer’s caps with Light of My Life, a new film that borrows heavily from The Road … and Maggie … and Children of Men … and even 2013 video game The Last of Us. Affleck is known only as Dad, a man trying to survive during the aftermath of a virus that killed almost all the women on earth except for his daughter, whom he affectionately calls Rags (Anna Pniowsky of Pen15), and who is one of the last females on Earth. Together, they’re headed … someplace for survival reasons, but there are bad guys everywhere who want to kidnap Rags for … other reasons, and there’s only so long she can be passed off as a young boy; there’s a lot of camping and prepping and running away from nameless evil during the pilgrimage to … some place.

Setting aside the tired premise of Light of My Life, there are moments of legitimate artistry and excitement. Affleck and Pniowsky do have an unmistakable chemistry, particularly during an early-film storytelling scene that near-perfectly encapsulates the parent/child dynamic and proves Affleck can

4

Center for Contemporary Arts, R, 119 min.

Casey Affleck joins a crowded post-apocalypse movie market with Light of My Life.

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

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• AUGUST 14-20, 2019

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MOVIES

FOR SHOWTIMES AND MORE REVIEWS, VISIT SFREPORTER.COM

ONCE UPON A TIME ... IN HOLLYWOOD

6

+ IMMERSIVE SETS AND SEQUENCES - QUENTIN’S EGO INFLATING THROUGH THE SCREEN

You’ve seen the exhaustive ads, right? “Quentin Tarantino’s Ninth Film is finally here!” Period flick Once Upon A Time … in Hollywood barges into the cinemas with loads of panache and style on the surface, but little more underneath.

As the swinging ’60s in Hollywood come to a close, actor Rick Dalton (Leonardo DiCaprio) and his sidekick, stuntman Cliff Booth (Brad Pitt), contemplate their futures in an ever changing industry—and the business of Rick’s new neighbors, Roman Polanski and Sharon Tate.

The film’s brilliance, if it has any, lies with its two leads. Every one of DiCaprio’s scenes are commanding; he chews scenery, upstages elders and literally incinerates people. Pitt is surely in top form as well, moving cooly and confidently from problem to problem.

Al Pacino also stands out as an influencer for Rick’s decision to jump on the Spaghetti Western train, but Mike Moh (Street Fighter: Resurrection) as Bruce Lee finds Lee’s accomplishments diminished in service of Tarantino’s creative license. Unfortunately, Margot Robbie’s (Suicide Squad) Sharon Tate suffers from weaker writing than the dude characters, and almost every one of her scenes has her dancing, giving toothy grins, or—ahem—flexing her feet. And nothing else.

It’s awkward watching a murdered actress be sexualized, and with the exception of Julia Butters (of TV’s American Housewife) as a fiery young starlet, almost every other woman comes off as an annoyance or an accessory.

Tarantino’s themes are consistent, regardless of how you feel about his material. What makes Hollywood’s last act so disappointing, though, is how Rick and Cliff finish their journeys. The explosive climax feels like the result of an “Oh boy am I great!” moment Tarantino had while writing rather than a meaningful conclusion. When Tate or, to a lesser extent, the Manson family are onscreen, they feel like a distraction from the narrative, making the almost three-hour runtime feel tedious; it’s more fun to cruise around the extinct 1960s environment with Cliff, or watch hungover Rick handle another villainous roll on a TV pilot.

As usual, Tarantino’s actors give 110%, and that effort can be seen and heard in every single frame. The cinematography is calm and engaging while the hip costumes and production design are loud and meticulous. Even musical selections draw smiles from jams that are as unique as Rick Dalton himself. A great element of Tarantino’s style is how he celebrates the importance of food and drink; it’s fascinating to see distinctions set in Rick and Cliff’s potent potables and snacks once in their own homes.

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And then, Tarantino is one of the few directors left whose film debuts are still cinematic events. You’ve seen at least one of his nine movies, and can probably list off scenes from another five. But as far as the ’60’s are concerned, truth is still stranger than his fiction.

(Matthew K Gutierrez)

Regal (both locations), Violet Crown, R, 161 min.

HBO docs are hard to watch, but usually quite fascinating.

SFREPORTER.COM

Blah, blah, blah—Tarantino—blah, blah.

I LOVE YOU, NOW DIE: THE COMMONWEALTH V. MICHELLE CARTER

6

+ INTRIGUING; INFORMATIVE - PARTS DON’T WORK WELL

INDEPENDENTLY OF EACH OTHER

In July of 2014, Massachusetts teen Conrad Roy III was found dead by suicide in his truck outside a K-Mart parking lot. This might not sound terribly familiar at first—until we get into the investigation, whereupon detectives uncovered thousands of texts between Roy and his girlfriend Michelle Carter, 17 at the time, who pressured Roy into going through with the act despite his insistence of terror. “Get back in,” Carter texted him after he texted that he’d left his vehicle. He never emerged.

What followed was a media storm and a complicated mess of ethics, technology and the secret lives of modern teens. Carter made insidious “Worst People” lists across the internet, parents feared for their own children, and most of America made up their minds with very little information. But it may not be as simple as we’ve been led to believe.

In I Love You, Now Die, out now via HBO, filmmaker Erin Lee Carr (Mommy Dead and Dearest) explores the dynamics of the case across two 90-ish-minute episodes. The first focuses on Carter’s actions: How she met Roy, how they quickly developed a deeply intimate relationship

via text messaging despite only having met in real life a handful of times, how quickly and horrifyingly they began to feed into each other’s psychoses—and how eerily common that is among today’s youths.

We learn the Commonwealth of Massachusetts set out to prove Carter orchestrated Roy’s death as a means to garner attention. It’s compelling evidence and makes sense, particularly through onscreen images of the actual texts between the two, interviews with Roy’s family, cops, journalists who covered the case and courtroom footage. By the end of part one, we’re convinced a manipulative young woman pushed a troubled young man to an early grave to net sympathy friends.

Then part two kicks in, and Carr gives us the other side of the story, leading us to question our own conditioned knee-jerk misogyny and the idea that young women are somehow always accessing the depths of cruelty for their own nefarious gains. Roy’s vacillating between love and cruelty via text and his search for someone with the right amount of desperation to support him in his desire to die become startlingly apparent. Carter was, of course, ill-equipped to handle such emotional abuse, and the more pieces that come together, the more we find a young woman clearly in need of help she wasn’t getting and a self-aware young man who found the perfect foil to a plan he’d made long ago.

It’s a tough watch to be sure, but I Love You,

FOR SHOWTIMES AND MORE REVIEWS, VISIT SFREPORTER.COM

MOVIES

Sung to the tune of that old Spider-Man song: Spider-Man Far From Home, don’t act like you didn’t see it/It was fine but not as cool, as the one with Michael Keaton—hey, hey; here comes that Spider-Man. Now Die keeps us guessing and constantly questioning our allegiances. It becomes hard to know which side to take, though the sad truth is that there really isn’t one. There are no winners and no satisfying answers. And the moral, if there is one, is bleak: It’s harder to be a teen now than ever before.

Particularly of note are the interviews with journalist Jesse Barron, who covered the case at the time for Esquire. Still, there’s a certain sensationalism at play that undermines the film’s insistence that the media can twist a story’s facts.

When the realties of the situation sink in again after the tone shifts, we’re still left with a dead teen and a very sick young woman who felt so miserably alone, she didn’t know how to speak up when it mattered most. (ADV) HBO, TV-MA, 240 min.

SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME

4

+ ILLUSION SCENES; PRETTY - NOWHERE NEAR AS FUN AS THE LAST ONE

Whereas 2017’s Spider-Man: Homecoming finally captured the light-hearted aspects of the popular webslinger, Spidey’s newest foray into theaters feels flat, directionless and more like an expected next step rather than a meaningful conclusion to the first big phase of the Marvel cinematic universe.

We pick up directly after the events of Avengers: Endgame, and things are finally getting back to normal for Peter Parker (Tom Holland) and his buds. Yes, they explain away the five-year time jump from Endgame as the so-called “blip,” and jokes about how some people aged while others didn’t abound. Meanwhile, Peter and his classmates are off to Europe for a poorly explained “science trip.” Once there, he plans to profess his feelings to MJ (Zendaya, who is just killing in on HBO’s Euphoria right now) atop the Eiffel Tower.

Ooh, la la.

But whoops–Nick Fury (Samuel L Jackson) and Maria Hill (Cobie Smulders from How I Met Your Mother, in case you just thought “Who the hell is that?”) need Spider-Man to stop a cadre of trans-dimensional elemental beasts who just so happen to also be in Europe, and this one dude Quentin Beck/Mysterio (Jake Gyllenhaal) is there to help out—or is he? And are they? And will he?

They? Her? Monsters? Jeeze.

Cue explosions and telegraphed plot points far too obvious to even the most casual fan of comics, and within minutes, all the goodwill drummed up by the first film’s better story and the fantastic Michael Keaton is squandered on exhausting comic relief from Freaks & Geeks alum Martin Starr and Curb Your Enthusiasm’s JB Smoove (usually a comic genius, here not as much). On the surface, we’re force-fed that tired old superhero axiom about how the friends and family of these heroes

are always in danger, though why this means Marisa Tomei (a national treasure, and here Peter’s aunt) had to be underused or why we had to sit through Jon Favreau’s “humor” is anyone’s guess.

Holland is a fine choice for Spider-Man, all small and dorky, though maybe a little handsome to play nerd. Either way, he’s surely superior to whatever 37-year-old men were playing a teen in earlier films. Still, he doesn’t have much to work with as the script seems aimed solely at 13-yearolds who probably won’t be thrilled about Far From Home’s reductive insistence that they’re a bunch of phone-obsessed assholes who submit readily to co-dependence on their best days and treat each other like shit on their worst.

Gyllenhaal does his best, though despite his performance from Nightcrawler a few years back proving he can play terrifying, never comes across as menacing so much as silly and whiny.

The thrill is gone, the magic faded and no matter how many times we see Holland’s eyes tear up because, like, he loves so hard and has so much at stake and oh, God, does he miss Tony Stark, it’s simply not possible to summon the feelings needed to enjoy this film. (ADV) Regal (both locations), Violet Crown, PG-13, 129 min.

WED - THUR, AUGUST 14 - 15 2:45p Light of My Life 3:00p The Spy Behind Home Plate* 5:00p Toni Morrison: The Pieces I Am* 5:15p The Spy Behind Home Plate 7:15p Light of My Life 7:30p Sword of Trust* FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 12:30p Mike Wallace is Here 2:30p Toni Morrison: The Pieces I Am 3:30p Piranhas* 5:00p Pavarotti 5:45p Mike Wallace Is Here* 7:30p Piranhas 7:45p Mike Wallace Is Here* SAT - SUN, AUGUST 17 - 18 12:30p Mike Wallace Is Here 1:00p Pavarotti* 2:30p Toni Morrison: The Pieces I Am 3:30p Piranhas* 5:00p Pavarotti 5:45p Mike Wallace Is Here* 7:30p Piranhas 7:45p Mike Wallace Is Here* MON - TUES, AUGUST 19 - 20 2:15p Toni Morrison: The Pieces I Am 3:00p Mike Wallace Is Here* 4:45p Pavarotti 5:00p Mike Wallace Is Here* 7:00p Mike Wallace Is Here” 7:15p Toni Morrison: The Pieces I Am

CCA CINEMATHEQUE 1050 Old Pecos Trail, 982-1338

JEAN COCTEAU CINEMA 418 Montezuma Ave., 466-5528

REGAL SANTA FE PLACE 6 4250 Cerrillos Road, Ste. 1314, 424-6109

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

THE SCREEN 1600 St. Michael’s Drive, 428-0209

VIOLET CROWN 1606 Alcaldesa St., 216-5678

WED - THURS, AUGUST 14- 15 1:15p Maiden 3:15p Maiden 5:15p Maiden 7:15p Maiden FRI - SAT, AUGUST 16 - 17 11:45a That Part Feeling: The Universe of Arvo Part 1:30p Maiden 3:30p A Faithful Man 5:15p Maiden 7:15p A Faithful Man SUNDAY, AUGUST 18 11:15a A Faithful Man 1:00p Institute for Tolerance Studies: Zion Evrony 4:00p Old Boyfriends, with dir. Joan Tewksbury 7:15p A Faithful Man MON - TUES, AUGUST 19 - 20 1:15p Maiden 3:15p A Faithful Man 5:00p Maiden 7:00p A Faithful Man

For showtimes and more reviews, visit SFReporter.com

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SFR CLASSIFIEDS EMAIL: classy@SFReporter.com

JONESIN’ CROSSWORD

BE MY FUR-EVER FRIEND!

“Cutting Through”—it takes the right tool.

by Matt Jones

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RONDA and REBEL are a bonded pair and need to be adopted together. These sisters are 4 months old and are available for viewing inside our Adoption Center at Petco in Santa Fe.

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55 Seiji with 2019’s “The Tokyo Gala Concert (Live)” 58 Not after 59 Kit ___ (candy bar) 60 All over the interwebs 61 Housing contract 62 Previously, on Shakespeare’s stage 63 Slack-jawed 64 Poly follower 65 Lincoln’s son

22 “Go team!”

25 Jump in an ice rink 1 Georgia, once 26 Frosty the Snowman’s eyes 4 Spotify release, maybe 27 Head experts?

9 Powerful influence 29 Maidenform purchase 14 Whitman of “Good Girls” 30 “Do unto others ...” principle 15 Way more than one, in 31 Beginning prefixes 33 ___-country (genre includ16 Calf roper’s rope ing Florida Georgia Line) 17 Tahiti, par exemple 34 Comedian Schumer 18 Arctic, e.g.

35 Univ. application figures 19 Out-and-out 36 Trump son played by Alex 20 Wrapped-up A-shaped Moffat on “SNL” beam in the garage?

DOWN 37 Writer/director Ephron 23 1976 Wimbledon winner 1 Robert who created Triumph 38 Fair tradeoff 24 Day-to-day grind the Insult Comic Dog 39 Part of WWI 28 Tramp’s companion 2 It may be on the tip of your tongue 43 “Paper Planes” rapper 29 OshKosh ___ (clothing brand) 3 Shortened, as a sail 44 Target of some shots 32 Nerve cell impulse transmitter 4 “It’s ___ Unusual Day” 45 Harden or Westbrook, e.g.

33 Bucking animal, informally 5 Enforcer Brasi of “The Godfather” 46 Turkish capital 34 Bothered 6 Spent frivolously 47 Placed one within another 35 Your average places to 7 Bryce Canyon locale 49 Like old donuts create wooden boards?

8 A to A without any sharps 50 Better trained 40 City in 7-Down or flats, e.g.

52 “Yoshi’s Island” platform 41 Video chat problem 9 Pizza option 53 Elephantlike machine seen 42 Suffix for gazillion 10 Reading group? in “The Empire Strikes Back” 43 It’s fed at a curb 11 Porridge tidbit 54 Sagacious 44 “The Nanny” portrayer 12 Off-roading truck, briefly 55 Anatomical eggs Drescher 13 “___ Baby” (1981 Toni 56 Change direction 48 Enters, as a bar code Morrison novel) 57 Parseghian of Notre 50 Solitary 21 Endeavor Dame fame

www.FandFnm.org ADOPTION HOURS:

PETCO: 1-4 pm Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday TECA TU at DeVargas Center: 12 noon-3 pm, First Saturday of each month Please visit our cats at PETCO and TECA TU during regular store hours.

FOSTER HOMES URGENTLY NEEDED FOR ADULT CATS OF VARIOUS AGES SANTA FE CATS not only supports the mission of FELINES & FRIENDS from revenue generated by providing premium boarding for cats, pocket pets and birds, but also serves as a mini-shelter for cats awaiting adoption. For more information, please visit www.santafecats.com

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REBEL and RONDA were transferred to us from the Roswell animal shelter as young kittens. They spent their early days in a loving foster home and are now ready for adoption. REBEL is a sweet, gentle little girl that enjoys playing with dangle toys and RONDA REBEL wrestling with her sister RONDA. She also likes to be cuddled. RONDA is a funny, outgoing girl. One of her signature moves is raising her right arm to swat at something new, but she rarely actually does it, instead she fakes the jab like a boxer. Her antics will keep you entertained for hours.

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THE ARTIST’S WAY ARTS Groups forming with special focus on fitness and fun creativity. Support and structure through EFT, Life Coaching and the book: The Artist’s Way: A Spiritual Path to Higher Creativity

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Facilitator: Mary Jo Carafelli, LPCC: with 15+ years’ experience with The Artist Way, EFT, Counseling Practice and Creative/ GreeneFineArts.com Fitness Potential Coaching.

206.605.2191 ********************************* $28K 12 weeks/Tuesdays 11:00 to 1:00 Bronze #1/12 and 6:30 to 8:30 2’H x 52”L x 12”W October 1 to January 14 (2 Bruce LaFountain weeks off for Thanksgiving and 2 weeks off for Christmas) ********************************* Cost: $420.00 ($335.00 when HANDYPERSON paid in full by first session) — In Fond Memory of Those We Served — (2 partial scholarships available!) ********************************* Free introductions!!! to The Artist’s Way with Mary Jo Saturday: September 7 and 14.

1:00 to 2:30 Contact Mary Jo to reserve your space, questions and INTEGRATIVE TRAUMA SO YOU THINK YOU’RE location 505-316-5099 RECOVERY RETREAT: CO-DEPENDENT? mjc842@hotmail.com International PTSD experts Some programs declare that SANTA FE KIRTAN FESTIVAL Daniel Mintie LCSW and Julie co-dependency is a “disease” for which there is no cure, and 2019 A 3 day Kirtan and Yoga Staples Ph.D. are leading a JONATHAN THE retreat at Synergia Ranch. We special, 3-day retreat in Taos define you by this label.

NM October 24-26. They’ll HANDYMAN OF SANTA FE will explore the true meaning Come and explore a more Carpentry • Home Maintenance of Yoga and share the ancient teach the cognitive behavnuanced perspective that will ioral therapy and yoga tools Windows & Doors • Portales wisdom from the Vedas. Join foster self-compassion, hope, featured in their best-selling us for kirtan, yoga, mantra Painting: Interior & Exterior and true healing.

Weekly book Reclaiming Life after meditation, Vedic teachings, Landscaping & Fencing 2-hour group sessions are $25.

Trauma. This evidence-based sacred art projects, and an Tile Work • Stucco Repair Thursdays from 6-8pm beginapproach will enable you to: Ayurvedic class. Delicious Reasonable rates, Reliable.

Release distressing memories, ning September 12th, at 1925 organic vegetarian food Discounts available to Aspen Drive.

Facilitated by nightmares and feelings of will be served throughout seniors, veterans, handicap. the weekend. Everyone can numbness and worthlessness; licensed therapist Dana Dean.

Call or Text - 670-8827 Prior registration required. join and no previous experiLeave behind hypervigilance www.handymannm.com ence is needed. September For more information or to and reactivity to triggers; 6-8. For more information: Experience restorative sleep. register, call 505-302-5878. santafekirtanfestival.com or For more information visit 505-919-9982 www.reclaiminglifeaftertrauma.com CLASSY@SFREPORTER.COM LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPES BY DENNIS Landscape Design, Xeriscapes, Drip Systems, Natural Ponds, Low Voltage Lighting & Maintenance. I create a custom lush garden w/ minimal use of precious H20.

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SUMMER SALE $25 discount on all chimney cleanings! Chimney Cleanings come with free Dryer vent check and fire extinguisher evaluation. Call today, as this offer expires soon. Safety, Value, Professionalism. CSIA Certified. GB-98 Lic. 392671.

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• 40 Years in Business • Casey’s Chimney Sweeps has been entusted to restore the fireplaces at: • The Historic St. Francis Hotel • The 60 Ft. Flues at the Elodorado Hotel • The Santa Fe Historic Foundation Homes • The Fenn Gallery and now Nedra Matteucci Gallery • Geronimo Restaurant • Georgia O’Keefe’s home and now Paul Allen’s Home Thank You Santa Fe! 505-989-5775

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UNVEILING THE LOTUS WITHIN: A HEALING RETREAT TO BALI “ISLAND OF THE GODS” with Maria Archuleta Journey through Bali with healing practitioner Maria Archuleta as your guide. This intimate healing retreat will be a transformational experience through the Balinese culture towards unlocking a life filled with a sense of Joy, Abundance, and Possibility! This retreat can be beneficial for anyone, especially those ready to open up their lives to the concept of infinite possibilities and unlimited abundance. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Maybe you’ve been questioning your career, relationships, purpose… If you are needing to reset or realign with your goals and values or simply wanting to explore beautiful Bali, then this retreat is for you. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~Pricing US $3,500** (airfare not included) Includes Private room with bath & breakfast. Daily Healing Sessions. Ground travel to and from sites within Bali. All entry fees to sites for rituals & blessings etc. 6 lunches or dinners Space limited to 8 people. For more information email Maria Archuleta at: retigiri11@gmail.com / (808) 940-8530 •

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ACUPUNCTURE Rob Brezsny

Week of August 14th

ARIES (March 21-April 19): How did sound technicians create the signature roar of the fictional monster Godzilla? They slathered pine-tar resin on a leather glove and stroked it against the strings of a double bass.

How about the famous howl of the fictional character Tarzan? Sonic artists blended a hyena’s screech played backwards, a dog’s growl, a soprano singer’s fluttered intonation slowed down, and an actor’s yell. Karen O, lead singer of the band Yeah Yeah Yeahs, periodically unleashes very long screams that may make the hair stand up on the back of her listeners’ necks. In accordance with astrological omens, I’d love to see you experiment with creating your own personal Yowl or Laugh or Whisper of Power in the coming weeks: a unique sound that would boost your wild confidence and help give you full access to your primal lust for life.

verse from the Bible: “Do not forget to show hospitality to strangers, for by so doing some people have shown hospitality to angels without knowing it.”

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Libra-born Ronald McNair was an African American who grew up in a racist town in South Carolina in the 1950s. The bigotry cramped his freedom, but he rebelled. When he was nine years old, he refused to leave a segregated library, which prompted authorities to summon the police. Years later, McNair earned a PhD in Physics from MIT and became renowned for his research on laser physics. Eventually, NASA chose him to be an astronaut from a pool of 10,000 candidates. That library in South Carolina? It’s now named after him. I suspect that you, too, will soon receive some vindication, Libra: a reward or blessing or consecration that will reconfigure your past.

DR. JOANNA CORTI, DOM, Powerful Medicine, Powerful Results. Homeopathy, Acupuncture. Micro-current (Acupuncture without needles.) Parasite, Liver/cleanses. Nitric Oxide. Pain Relief.

Transmedium Energy Healing.

Worker’s Compensation and TAURUS (April 20-May 20): “If your dreams do not SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Scorpio author Zadie Auto Accidents Insurance scare you, they are not big enough,” said Ellen Johnson Smith wrote, “In the end, your past is not my past and Sirleaf, ex-President of Liberia. In accordance with accepted 505-501-0439 your truth is not my truth and your solution—is not astrological imperatives, I propose that we make that your watchword for the foreseeable future. From what I can tell, you’re due to upgrade your long-term goals.

You have the courage and vision necessary to dare yourself toward an even more fulfilling destiny than you’ve been willing or ready to imagine up until now.

my solution.” I think it will be perfectly fine if sometime soon you speak those words to a person you care about. In delivering such a message, you won’t be angry or dismissive. Rather, you will be establishing good boundaries between you and your ally; you will be acknowledging the fact that the two of you are GEMINI (May 21-June 20): How did our ancestors ever different people with different approaches to life. figure out that the calendula flower can be used as heal- And I bet that will ultimately make you closer. ing medicine for irritated and inflamed skin? It must SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): “Nothing fruitful have been a very long process of trial and error. (Or did ever comes when plants are forced to flower in the the plant somehow “communicate” to indigenous herbwrong season,” wrote author and activist Bette Lord. alists, informing them of its use?) In any case, this curaThat’s not entirely true. For example, skilled and tive herb is only one of hundreds of plants that people meticulous gardeners can compel tulip and hyacinth somehow came to adjudge as having healing properties. bulbs to flower before they would naturally be able “Miraculous” is not too strong a word to describe such to. But as a metaphor, Lord’s insight is largely accudiscoveries. According to my analysis of the astrological rate. And I think you’ll be wise to keep it in mind duromens, Gemini, you now have the patience and perspiing the coming weeks. So my advice is: don’t try to cacity to engage in a comparable process: to find useful make people and processes ripen before they are resources through experiment and close observation— ready. But here’s a caveat: you might have modest with a hardy assist from your intuition. success working to render them a bit more ready.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Today the city of CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): “For though we often Timbuktu in Mali is poor and in the throes of desertifineed to be restored to the small, concrete, limited, cation. But from the fourteenth to seventeenth centuand certain, we as often need to be reminded of the ries, it was one of the great cultural centers of the large, vague, unlimited, unknown.” Poet A. R. world. Its libraries filled up with thousands of influenAmmons formulated that shiny burst of wisdom, and tial books, which remained intact until fairly recently. now I’m passing it on to you. As I think you know, you In 2012, Al-Qaeda jihadists conceived a plan to tend to have more skill at and a greater inclination destroy the vast trove of learning and scholarship. toward the small, concrete, limited, and certain.

One man foiled them. Abba al-Hadi, an illiterate guard That’s why, in my opinion, it’s rejuvenating for you to who had worked at one of the libraries, smuggled out periodically exult in and explore what’s large, vague, many of the books in empty rice sacks. By the time unlimited, unknown. Now is one of those times. the jihadists started burning, most of the treasure had been relocated. I don’t think the problem in your AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): “Look into my eyes. Kiss sphere is anywhere near as dire as this, Cancerian. me, and you will see how important I am.” Poet Sylvia But I do hope you will be proactive about saving and Plath wrote that, and now, in accordance with astrologipreserving valuable resources before they’re at risk of cal omens, I’m authorizing you to say something similar being diluted, compromised, or neglected. to anyone who is interested in you but would benefit from gazing more deeply into your soul and entering LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Moray eels have two sets of into a more profound relationship with your mysteries. jaws. The front set does their chewing. The second set, In other words, you have cosmic permission to be more normally located behind the first, can be launched forforthcoming in showing people your beauty and value. ward to snag prey they want to eat. In invoking this aggressive strategy to serve as a metaphor for you in PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):In his Anti-Memoirs, author the coming weeks, I want to suggest that you be very André Malraux quotes a tough-minded priest who dynamic and enterprising as you go after what you want served in the French Resistance during World War II. He and need. Don’t be rude and invasive, of course, but spent his adult life hearing his parishioners’ confessions. consider the possibility of being audacious and zealous. “The fundamental fact is that there’s no such thing as a grown-up person,” the priest declared. Even if that’s VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): It’s relatively rare, but now mostly true, Pisces, my sense is that it is less true about and then people receive money or gifts from donors you right now than it has ever been. In the past months, they don’t know. Relatives they’ve never met may you have been doing good work to become more of a bequeath them diamond tiaras or alpaca farms or bunfully realized version of yourself. I expect that the deepdles of cash. I don’t think that’s exactly what will occur ening and maturation process is reaching a culmination. for you in the coming weeks, but I do suspect that you’ll Don’t underestimate your success! Celebrate it! garner blessings or help from unexpected sources. To help ensure the best possible versions of these acts of Homework: The Japanese poet Ikkyu said, “To all I care grace, I suggest that you be as generous as possible in about, here’s a friendly tip: enlightenment is gaffe upon the kindness and attention you offer. Remember this error upon blooper.” Do you agree? FreeWillAstrology.com

Go to RealAstrology.com to check out Rob Brezsny’s Expanded Weekly Audio Horoscopes and Daily Text Message Horoscopes. The audio horoscopes are also available by phone © CO P Y R I G H T 2 0 1 9 R O B B R E Z S N Y at 1-877-873-4888 or 1-900-950-7700.

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PSYCHICS

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LOVE. CAREER. HEALTH. Psychic readings and Spiritual counseling. For more information call 505-982-8327 or go to www.alexofavalon.com. Also serving the LGBT community.

COUNSELING & THERAPY

AYURVEDIC ASTROLOGY

SPIRITUAL COUNSELING •ANANDA MAYI• Divine Mother energy Available for appointments Ayurveda looks into bringing Soul retrieval balance to the body so that no disease can take over.

Spiritual healing Astrology gives us your DNA Spiritual awakening and can easily Diagnose Transpersonal therapy the disease or imbalance.

Holistic health Together the 2 ancient arts Medical intuitive arts can help treat all ailments The laying on of hands including CANCER, DIABETES Etc. Power readings 20 min for LivingAsLove.org • 505-501-0501 $15. Please call 505 819 7220 for your appointments. 103 Saint Francis Dr, SF, NM

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PERSONALIZED REFLEXOLOGY SESSIONS Promoting flexibility to recover and sustain optimal well being! www.SFReflexology.com Julie Glassmoyer, CR 505/414-8140

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TANTRA MASSAGE & TEACHING Call Julianne Parkinson, 505-920-3083 • Certified Tantra Educator, Professional Massage Therapist, & Life Coach

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HYPNOTHERAPY & NLP

The Santa Fe Reporter is planning the 6th Annual Mind Body Spirit Expo on Oct. 26, 2019 at the Genoveva Chavez Community Center.

Reservations are open now for booth space for exhibits, demonstrations and sales— just $150 for businesses and $100 for nonprofits. And, get in on advance advertising by becoming an event sponsor.

REFLEXOLOGY

Celebrating 20 years of service in Santa Fe by offering one FREE session after first paid session to new clients all through August. Look me up on Psychology Today. Call Patrick Singleton at 505-577-1436 santafehypnotherapyandnlp.com

CALL 988.5541

VEDIC ASTROLOGY (JYOTISH) & VEDIC PALM READING Call Yogacharya Sanjay, 505-310-1420 • International Yoga Teacher & Yogi, Vedic Palm Reader by Indian ancient spiritual masters. advaityoga.com

ARE YOU A THERAPIST OR HEALER? YOU BELONG HERE IN MIND BODY SPIRIT!

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LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS/NAME CHANGE

FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF SANTA FE STATE OF NEW MEXICO No. D-101-PB-2019-00144 STATE OF NEW MEXICO IN THE MATTER OF THE IN THE PROBATE COURT ESTATE OF LINDA SUSAN SANTA FE COUNTY SANTEE LONSDALE, Deceased.

IN THE MATTER OF THE NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF KENNETH JAMES NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN BICKFORD JR., AKA K. JAMES that the undersigned has BICKFORD, AKA KENNETH been appointed Personal J. BICKFORD, AKA K. JAMES Representative of this estate.

BICKFORD JR., DECEASED All persons having claims AMENDED against this estate are required NOTICE TO CREDITORS to present their claims within NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN four months after the date of that the undersigned has been the first publication of this appointed personal repreNotice if this Notice is given by publication as provided in sentative of the estate of the Subsection A of decedent. All persons having Section 45-3-801 NMSA 1978, claims against the estate of or within sixty (60) days after the decedent are required to the mailing or delivery of this present their claims within four (4) months after the date Notice for creditors who are given actual notice as provided of the first publication of any

by Section B of Section 45-3published notice to creditors 801 NMSA 1978, whichever or sixty (60) days after the is later, or the claims will be date of mailing or other delivforever barred. Claims must be ery of this notice, whichever presented either to the underis later, or the claims will be signed personal representative forever barred. Claims must at 320 Osuna Rd NE, Unit G-4, be presented either to the Albuquerque, NM 87107, or undersigned personal reprefiled with the Santa Fe County sentative at the address listed below, or filed with the Probate District Court.

Court of Santa Fe County, New DATED: July 16, 2019 Robin Sue Hammer Mexico, located at the following address: 102 Grant Avenue, Robin Sue Hammer, Personal Representative of the Estate Santa Fe, NM 87501 of Linda Susan Santee Dated: July 24th, 2019 Lonsdale, Deceased Sharon C. Bynum 4004 Ivy Lawn Court NW Signature of personal Albuquerque, NM 87107 representative (505) 220-8322 Sharon C. Bynum KENNETH C. LEACH & Printed Name ASSOCIATES, P.C. 1189 Old Oak Drive

By Sara M. Bonnell San Jose, CA 95120 Sara M. Bonnell 408-268-1977 Attorney for Robin scbynum@comcast.net Sue Hammer, Personal Representative of the Estate STATE OF NEW MEXICO of Linda Susan Santee COUNTY OF SANTA FE Lonsdale, Deceased FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN THE MATTER OF 320 Osuna Road NE, Unit G-4 Albuquerque, NM 87107 A PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF ROSA GLORIA (505) 883-2702 SOLANO STATE OF NEW MEXICO Case No.: D-101-CV-2019-01899 COUNTY OF SANTA FE NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT TAKE NOTICE that in accorCOURT dance with the provisions IN THE MATTER OF A of Sec. 40-8-1 through Sec. PETITION 40-8-3 NMSA 1978, et seq.

FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF the Petitioner, Rosa Gloria MARI MELISSA STUNGIS Solano will apply to the Case No.: D-101-CV-2019-02034 Honorable Raymond Z. Ortiz, NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME District Judge of the First TAKE NOTICE that in accorJudicial District at the Santa dance with the provisions Fe Judicial Complex, 225 of Sec. 40-8-1 through Sec. Montezuma Ave., in Santa Fe, 40-8-3 NMSA 1978, et seq.

New Mexico, at 10:00 a.m. the Petitioner Mari Melissa on the 6th day of September, Stungis will apply to the 2019 for an ORDER FOR Honorable Matthew J. Wilson, CHANGE OF NAME from District Judge of the First Rosa Gloria Solano to Rosa Judicial District at the Santa Gloria Solano.

Fe Judicial Complex, 225 STEPHEN T. PACHECO, Montezuma Ave., in Santa District Court Clerk Fe, New Mexico, at 9:15 a.m.

By: Francine Lobato on the 4th day of September, Deputy Court Clerk 2019 for an ORDER FOR Submitted By: CHANGE OF NAME from Rosa Gloria Solano Mari Melissa Stungis to Petitioner, Pro Se Mari Melissa St. Claire.

STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN THE MATTER OF A PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF ANDREW VALDEZ Case No.: D-101-CV-2019-02109 STATE OF NEW MEXICO NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME IN THE PROBATE COURT TAKE NOTICE that in accorSANTA FE COUNTY dance with the provisions IN THE MATTER OF THE of Sec. 40-8-1 through Sec. ESTATE OF JOSEPH D. 40-8-3 NMSA 1978, et seq. the Petitioner Andrew MONTES, DECEASED. Valdez will apply to the Case No.: 2019-0157 Honorable Matthew J. Wilson, NOTICE TO CREDITORS District Judge of the First NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Judicial District at the Santa that the undersigned has been Fe Judicial Complex, 225 Send your Overheard in Santa Fe tidbits to: appointed personal repreMontezuma Ave., in Santa eavesdropper@sfreporter.com sentative of the estate of the Fe, New Mexico, at 9:30 a.m. decedent. All persons having on the 4th day of September, claims against the estate of 2019 for an ORDER FOR CHANGE OF NAME from the decedent are required to Andrew Valdez to present their claims within four (4) months after the date Juan Andres Valdez. of the first publication of any STEPHEN T. PACHECO, District Court Clerk published notice to creditors By: Jorge Montes or sixty (60) days after the Deputy Court Clerk date of mailing or other deliv- Submitted by: ery of this notice, whichever Andrew Valdez is later, or the claims will be Petitioner, Pro Se forever barred. Claims must be presented either to the NEED TO PLACE A LEGAL NOTICE? undersigned personal representative at the address SFR CAN PROCESS ALL OF YOUR LEGAL NOTICES FOR THE listed below, or filed with the MOST AFFORDABLE PRICES IN THE SANTA FE AREA. Probate Court of Santa Fe County, New Mexico, located CLASSY@SFREPORTER.COM at the following address: 102 Grant Ave., Santa Fe, NM. Dated: 8/9/2019Dwight Burks 1294 Vallejo St. Apartment 3 San Francisco, CA 94109 505-913-0031 dwight.burks@gmail.com STEPHEN T. PACHECO, District Court Clerk By: Jorge Montes Deputy Court Clerk Submitted by: Mari Melissa Schreck

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Hear something around town?

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Adopt Me please!

STATE OF NEW MEXICO IN THE PROBATE COURT SANTA FE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARK G. ANTHONY, DECEASED. NO. 2019-0156 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal representative of the estate of the decedent. All persons having claims against the estate of the decedent are required to present their claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of any published notice to creditors or sixty (60) days after the date of mailing or other delivery of this notice, whichever is later, or the claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented either to the undersigned personal representative at the address listed below, or files with the Probate Court of Santa Fe County, New Mexico, located at the following address: 102 Grant Ave, Santa Fe, NM 87501 Dated: August 12, 2019 Stephen J. Anthony Signature of the personal, representative Stephen J. Anthony Printed Name 4055 N Recker Rd #76 Mesa, Az 85215 (480) 969-2591

Santa Fe Animal Shelter 100 Caja Del Rio Road, Santa Fe, NM 87507

505-983-4309

sfhumanesociety.org

Smoki

Ermis

SMOKI IS A PETITE ONE-YEAR-OLD DOMESTIC SHORTHAIR CAT. She was brought to our shelter from an owner who could no longer care for her. Smoki weighs about 6 pounds, which we think is healthy for her stature: but we wouldn’t mind her gaining a couple more pounds! If you’d like to see Smoki, visit her at Petsmart on Zafarano Drive! Smoki’s adoption fee is $70 and she is already spayed, has a microchip and age-appropriate vaccinations.

ERMIS IS A 75 POUND mixed breed dog that recently arrived at the shelter because his owner could no longer care for him. Our vets have put him at about 5 years old so he is done growing. We’re pretty sure there is a lot of German Shepherd in his background, maybe some Husky or just some good old fashioned New Mexico Wonder Dog! Ermis is a good dog, likes to hike, likes people and loves attention. He rides well in the car and really navigates the trails like an expert. Come in and meet Ermis today!

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WE BUY DIAMONDS GOLD & SILVER

GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST THINGS FINER Inside La Fonda Hotel 983-5552

BODY BY NATURE

COLONICS BY A RN 699-9443 Tennis Lessons

W/ A PRO WHO HAS 25 YRS. EXPERIENCE Kids of all ages & adults welcome!

Racquets Included!

Call Coach Jim 505.795.0543

SPA | STUDIO | ECOBOUTIQUE | KIDS | VEG-BAR SPA SERVICES MAINTENANCE & REPAIR. MASSAGE & FACIALS ALL ISSUES RESOLVED. WAXING, TINTING MODERN AUTOWORKS. STUDIO CLASSES 1900 B CHAMISA ST. $60 2-Week UNLIMITED 505-989-4242. classes (new students): Yoga, Pilates, Kettlebell Flow, Core & Strength, Barre Class.

VEGAN CAFE POP-UP THAI VEGAN DINNER Experienced References Sat. Aug. 17, 5:30 & 7:30 pm Sue 231-6878 ECO FASHION Clothing, accessories and gifts!

FREE EVENTS Ask Dr. Linda Sun. Aug. 25, 2-4pm MAINTENANCE & REPAIR. ALL DROP-OFF CHILDCARE 8$/hr ISSUES RESOLVED. MODERN AUTOWORKS. 1900 B 505-986-0362 | 333 W. Cordova CHAMISA ST. bodyofsantafe.com

JEEP

SFR BACK PAGE

YOGASOURCE Diamonds and GOLD VOTED BEST YOGA STUDIO WE BUY AND SELL YOGA NIDRA

BASE PRICE: $25 (Includes 1 LARGE line & 2 lines of NORMAL text)

SILVER • COINS JEWELRY • GEMS TOP PRICES • CASH 3 GEMOLOGISTS ON STAFF Earthfire Gems 121 Galisteo • 982-8750

CUSTOMIZE YOUR TEXT WITH THE FOLLOWING UPGRADES: COLOR: $12/Line (Choose RED ORANGE GREEN BLUE orVIOLET) ADDITIONAL LINES: $10/Line | CENTERED TEXT: $5/AD HIGHLIGHT $10

DEADLINE 12 NOON TUESDAY

CLIFF RIVER SPRINGS WANTED-FREON R12 NIGHTLY CASITA WE PAY CASH~R12 R500 R11 Convenient • Certified Professional RENTALS www.REFRIGERANTFINDERS.com/ad

CLASSY@SFREPORTER.COM 505-988-5541

4 miles from Ojo Caliente!

Full kitchens / Big swimming pond www.cliffriversprings.com

BEGINNERS GUITAR Amata Chiropractic 505.988.9630 i LOVE TO ORGANIZE LESSONS. 826 Camino De Monte Rey, STEAL OF A DEAL !

35yr established turn key BEST RATES IN TOWN! $30 HR. NISSAN

MARCY STREET CARD SHOP Come visit us at our NEW LOCATION! 202 Canyon Road 505.982.5160

5Sat.FAMILY YARD SALE! 8/17 - 8 to 4 pm.

505-989-4242

BEING HELD For 1 hr • sliding scale • www.duijaros.com

THE LAST VIDEO GOAT YOGA IN ELDORADO! STORE Wed @ 12pm/ Sat @ 9am

OBSCURA GALLERY Dealer of Fine Photography

1405 Paseo de Peralta, 87501 www.obscuragallery.net

GENTLE ROLFING GENTLE YOGA THERAPY Larry Campbell, Certified Rolfer 11 Calle Medico, Suite 6 505-983-9225

TEXTILE REPAIR 505.629.7007

PREPAY 4 LESSONS - $100 santafeguitarlessons.com 505.428.0164

Suite A-3 Santa Fe, NM 87505

6:15pm $12 Donation CANNABIS GROW Universalist INVESTMENT OPPoRTUNITY Unitarian 107 Barcelona

Small equity investment #Bring Yoga Mat and Blanket available for $50k Northwoodsharvest.com hello@northwoodsharvest.com

CHECK OUT

WEIRDNEWS.INFO

restaurant with management and staff in place, great location healthy food concept, easy to run, consistent $850-$900K gross annual receipts, $100K owners discretionary earnings. Owner ready for retirement - 3 weeks training, asking $140K – inquire at - santafesalads@gmail.com

GONG MEDTITATION Every Weds Night

312-291-9169

new online newspaper

XCELLENT MACINTOSH SUPPORT 20+yrs professional, Apple certified. xcellentmacsupport.com • Randy • 670-0585

SPA MARIE

Massage Therapy, etc!

Lynn: 984-0275 (LMT585)

LOST PADRE RECORDS MASSAGE BY JULIE New/Used Vinyl & Tapes

Buy - Sell - Trade Furniture plus much, much more! Downtown@ 304 Catron St 1000 Camino Anasazi Santa Fe 310-6389 Open Wed-Sun

VIDEO LIBRARY 839 P de P 983-3321

W/ CHRISTINE 8/26 PRE + POST-NATAL YOGA W/ CAROLINA PORTAGO TUESDAYS + THURSDAYS 10-11:15A AT GUADALUPE DROPS-INS WELCOME 982-0990 YOGASOURCE-SANTAFE.COM

Call 505.660.1423 $25/ class or $80/4 classes www.thewagyoga.com

• Swedish • Deep Tissue • • Same Day Appts Welcome $50/hr 22 yrs experience Lic. 3384 • 670-8789

AMAZING GARAGE SALE

Joanna Harcourt-Smith is moving Sat & Sun 9-2 41 Estrada Calabasa Furniture, beautiful knick-knacks, precious prints & much more!

EVERYDAY-LIVING HELP LANDSCAPE PAINTING for elders & people w/ disability.

5-star recommendations.

WORKSHOP Scott 505.466.2878 Welcome!

TAKE YOUR NEXT STEP

Positive Psychotherapy Career Counseling

SAM SHAFFER, PHD

Sep 16, 17 & 18 / 9-4pm All levels.

Landscape from photo/on location.

Contact Anita L West 577-0113

Medical Card Consults Newagemedicalsf.com

505-469-8581 982-7434 • www.shafferphd.com calls returned within 24hrs

INNER FOR TWO 106 N. Guadalupe Street (505) 820-2075 •

~ APOTHECARY RESTAURANT ~

Happy

"alchemy tailored to your state of being"

Gluten-free kitchen, paleo, vegan,CBD edibles, nutrient-rich comfort food.

Hour 4 to 6:30

SPECIAL HAPPY HOUR MENU – so tasty!

Try OuR TWiST oN GoUrMeT LiTe BiTeS: TaCoS, EgG RoLlS, sAlAdS, MoRe!

Sun-Wed (10AM - 8PM) Thu-Sat (10AM - 10PM) 133 W. SAN FRANCISCO STREET | (505)986-5037 | santafeoxygenbar.com

Delivering Santa Fe’s favorite restaurants for over 16-years happy hour everyday Open 7-days: 4:30-9pm Check out Dashing’s facebook page for daily specials - LIKE us on facebook and get more promos

Dashing Delivery

Get the Dashing Delivery app:

from 4 pm to Lunch 6:30 pm M-F: 12-1:30pm

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505-983-3274