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THE NEW MEXICAN Saturday, September 13, 2014
In brief
Week: Some designers are ‘very impressed’ with event
Health centers get ACA funding
Ritchie said he’ll show about a dozen couture pieces in seems to have attracted more runway shows during Santa involvement from designers Fe Fashion Week and will also who are based in Santa Fe or bring items from his ready-tohave a connection to the city. wear line to sell in his booth. About a dozen are expected to Santa Fe-based designer Marparticipate. cia Southwick — who started B One such designer is Edison Bold Jewelry for Boomer Girls Ritchie, an emerging new talent after a 25-year career as a crewho lives in Pine Ridge, S.D., ative writing professor — also but earned an associate degree will show at this year’s event. at the Santa Fe University of Southwick said she mostly Art and Design. He’s being fol- sells her work online because lowed by a camera crew for a “there are so many designers Vancouver-based documentary in Santa Fe,” but she’d like to about new designers titled develop a more local clientele Emerging. for her handmade silverwork. “I premiered in Portland FashSouthwick said she paid ion Week in April,” Ritchie said $1,200 to participate in the in a recent telephone interview. show, and she’s pretty confident “My fashion line is very, very she’ll recover her costs and new, but I’m making pretty big then some. She said she’s “really headlines around the world.” impressed” with Cuomo. SouthThe designer, who is Lakota, wick was surprised to learn described his work as “very that this was only the third year street, kind of skater punk with for the event. a Native undertone,” featuring Anita Kealey, creative direca lot of vests, jackets and leath- tor of the Sioux Falls, S.D.erwork. based couture line Lenzanita,
Scammers misuse nonprofit’s name Someone wearing a Girls on the Run T-shirt and claiming to represent the organization is scamming people by selling raffle tickets outside Santa Fe businesses, according to the nonprofit group. “They are not associated with us. This is a scam,” said Alice Temple, director of Girls on the Run-Santa Fe, on Friday morning. The person or people wearing the T-shirts with the organization’s logo have been seen in the Trader Joe’s parking lot off Cordova Road and St. Francis Drive, and also were reported hitting up staff at the city of Santa Fe offices. The scammers are selling raffle tickets claiming winners will receive an iPod, iPad or a large screen television and that the money will benefit the nonprofit. Temple has reported the scam to the New Mexico Attorney General’s Office and to Santa Fe police. Girls on the Run is an incorporated nonprofit that provides an after-school program for girls in grades 3-8, teaching them about healthy lifestyles and choices. Volunteer coaches work with the girls to prepare them for two running events a year. They are working with four schools this season.
JEMEZ PUEBLO — Jemez Pueblo leaders who are tired of seeing traffic speed through their Northern New Mexico village say they are considering either bulldozing a popular state highway or putting up toll booths. Pueblo Gov. Joshua Madalena tells the Associated Press the tribe has been seeking state and federal funding for a 5-mile bypass project for the past 60 years, but those efforts have not been successful. He says the federal government just recently turned down the pueblo’s latest application. As a result, Madalena says he needs to take action to ensure families who live along the much-traveled national scenic byway are safe. The tribe estimates the bypass project would cost about $26 million. Staff and wire reports
ress, as is any kind of creation,” Sotola said, noting the change in venue. Maybe some of the qualified buyers weren’t there last year, Sotola said, but four of her clients came from out of state to see her at the show, and she credits Cuomo for showing that he is willing to change and adapt to try to grow the event. “I can’t imagine how much more successful it’s going to be this year,” she said. “I think the city is lucky to have someone who doesn’t throw in the towel.”
YOUR MORNING FIX.
Their travels took them down the Rio Grande to Bernalillo, a place that “exhibited signs of wealth” and had beautiful vineyards surrounded by high adobe walls. Soon they left the river and made a side trip west to view the pueblos of Laguna and Acoma. Between the two villages, Abert says, they found rich beds of fossils and reaped a harvest for their collection. Returning to the Rio Grande, the engineers descended to Socorro, which Lt. Abert noted contained 2,000 inhabitants and “is one of the largest towns we’ve yet seen, except Santa Fe.” Not far below there, a messenger caught up with Abert,
Continued from Page A-8 been extracted. Arriving, Abert and Peck came to a village on the slope of the Ortiz and saw the ground everywhere pocked with holes dug by gold-seekers. The pair also examined small mills or burro-powered arrastres that crushed rock so the gold could be recovered from it. Abert provides us the best description of this process, used so widely in the Southwest. During the several days spent in the area, the two engineers collected numerous samples of minerals. They then continued their tour, heading south.
summoning him to Washington at once. He promptly left for the East, and that ended the project in New Mexico. Lt. James W. Abert’s very readable report on his scientific investigations was published as a congressional document in 1848 and has been reprinted several times. His was the first major study on New Mexico as a possession of the United States, and it is now considered something of a classic. Now in semi-retirement, author Marc Simmons wrote a weekly history column for more than 35 years. The New Mexican is publishing reprints from among the more than 1,800 columns he produced during his career. Proud Sponsors of the CCA Cinematheque
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INDIEWIRE
Two Event Times
Highway dispute frustrates pueblo
weren’t done according to her exact expectations. “We did everything we promised to do,” Cuomo said. Cuomo said last year’s show broke even, although it didn’t pay for his time, but he’s committed to sticking with it, and he’s optimistic that Santa Fe Fashion Week will be still be going 20 years from now. Montana-based designer Celeste Sotola, who will participate in the show for the second time this year, said she thinks Santa Fe is lucky to have the event. “It’s a work in prog-
Report: Abert visited Acoma
2 inmates escape from Grant jail SILVER CITY — Authorities are searching for two jail inmates who have escaped from the Grant County Detention Center in New Mexico. County authorities say Adam Martinez and Tyler Cole escaped sometime after 9 p.m. Thursday. Detention center officials told KOB-TV they believe the men removed a panel from the ceiling and climbed up into it. They then allegedly followed a pipe channel in the roof and left the facility through a maintenance door. Officers say they found a sheet hanging from the missing panel in the ceiling and clothing left behind by the inmates. Martinez was arrested Aug. 14 in Silver City for resisting arrest, trespassing and evading an officer. Cole was arrested May 5 on a failure-to-appear warrant and was scheduled to be transported to a rehabilitation facility.
contacted The New Mexican recently and said she had planned to participate in the show but changed her mind because things started “looking sketchy.” She asked for her deposit back. Kealey said she was excited about the show at first, and she agreed to pay a $500 deposit after Cuomo told her the cost to designers was $2,000, but he would give her a 50 percent discount if she paid early. As the show approached, she said, she began to feel uneasy. She was concerned about the lack of advertising or advance editorial coverage of the event. Also, she said, Cuomo had stressed the buyers-market aspect of the show but couldn’t give her the names of any buyers who had confirmed they were coming. Cuomo said he doesn’t intend to return Kealey’s deposit, explaining that he thinks it’s unacceptable for her to pull out three weeks before the show just because things
HIGHEST RATING
New Mexico health centers received more than $4 million in grants under the Affordable Care Act to provide primary care, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services announced Friday. La Familia Medical Center ($242,712) and Presbyterian Medical Services ($378,460) in Santa Fe are among the 16 health care centers in the state that were awarded grants. The federal funds will enable New Mexico health care centers to add more than 50 employees, expand hours of operation and offer more services, including oral heath, mental and behavioral health, pharmacy and vision care. The federal Health and Human Services Department estimated that care will reach nearly 17,000 new patients in New Mexico. Nationally, 1,195 health care centers received grants totaling $295 million under the program.
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Fri-Sun Sept 12-14 11:00a - The One I Love 11:45a - Frank* 1:00p - Boyhood 2:00p - Rich Hill* 4:00p - Boyhood* 4:30p - Frank 6:30p - The One I Love (final shows) 7:15p - Boyhood* 8:30p - Frank
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