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Conflict of Interest
In City Hall Crisis Deal?
Page 5
Our Endorsement
In the GOP
Food Fight
Page 21
The Crpe of
Things
to Come
page 27
page 5
page 31
NEWS
Trapped
Robo-veggies
New record
Richest
Passports
Stalking
Editor: editor@freeabq.com
Arts: samantha@freeabq.com
News: dennis@freeabq.com
Advertising: pam@freeabq.com
Hasta La Fantasa
On Twitter: @FreeABQ
Editor
Dan Vukelich
(505) 345-4080. Ext. 800
Associate Editor, News
Dennis Domrzalski
(505) 306-3260
ce
Classes for
WorK
PlaY
&
Courtesy of artist
Design
Terry Kocon, C.S. Tiefa
Top: Bernie Sanders leading a sit-in in the winter of 1962 in the University of
Chicago administration building over the schools racial policies.
Bottom: Bernie Sanders next to the University of Chicago President George Beadle,
as he addresses a student rally on housing sit-ins.
www.freeabq.com
www.abqarts.com
Photography
Mark Bralley, Mark Holm, Juan Antonio Labreche, Liz Lopez,
Adria Malcolm
Contributors this issue
Ty Bannerman, Andrew Beale, Jeff Berg, Pete Campos,
Gary Glasgow, Heath Haussamen, Juani Hopwood, Bill Hume,
Ariane Jarocki, Dan Klein, Karie Luidens, Danny Lyon,
Ian Maksick, Joe Monahan, Sayrah Namast, Joey Peters,
Robert Pidcock, Robert Reich, M. Brianna Stallings, Richard
Stevens, Rene Thompson, Tom Tomorrow, Christa Valdez
Copy Editors
Wendy Fox Dial
Jim Wagner
Vanessa Zamora
n her 25 years on Earth, Mexican pop star Vanessa Zamora has achieved an
impressive and buzzworthy international presence. Her formal musical
education began in earnest at age 8 with piano classes; from there, Zamora
moved on to guitar, drums and vocal work.
From shout-outs on NPR to a SXSW showcase, all signs point to an excited
recommendation of this Tijuana native alt-pop singers gig in Albuquerque.
Mexico City resident Zamora enchants at the National Hispanic Cultural Center
(1701 Fourth Street SW) on Tuesday, March 22, at 7:30 p.m. Presented as part of
the Chispa: Latin Diva series, tickets to this all-ages recital are only $12.
[Page 33]
#HelloMyNameIsDoris
Rom-com meets Sally Field
love-in
KSFR fm
101.1
March 9, 2016
505-277-6216
[Page 30]
#nirvana #microbrew
Corrections policy:
It is the policy of ABQ Free Press to correct
errors in a timely fashion. Contact the editors
at the email addresses on this page.
Where to find
our paper?
List of more than
550 locations
at freeabq.com
Cover Illustration
Gary Glasgow
505-277-0077
ce.unm.edu/Spring
Vanessa Zamora
Tuesday, March 22, 7:30 p.m. National Hispanic Cultural Center
1701 Fourth Street SW, nhccnm.org Tickets: $12
dkastman@unm.edu
streaming live
@ ksfr.org
NEWS
BY DAN VUKELICH
One Free
General
Admission
Ticket
COLUMNS
ATTENTION:
ay someone
offered you
three or four dollars
if you showed them
you had a dollar bill?
A no-brainer, right?
Apparently not in
the befuddled halls
of the Roundhouse.
news
More Online
An unidentified man gets in the face of City Councilor Isaac Benton at an ART meeting at Manzano Day School.
BY DAN VUKELICH
NEWS
Chris Anderson: Im for it because Albuquerque is really in need of a timely rapid transit, and also because theres a lack of investment
on this corridor. I feel this project would bring
more of that here and there would be more of a
benefit. This is going to bring jobs we desperately
need here in Albuquerque. This federal money is
going to bring us jobs, and it kind of pisses me off
that people are trying to stand in the way of that
progress.
Maria Batista attended all of the ART meetings. At one, she grabbed City Councilor Isaac
Benton and threw papers: Ive lived here all my
life and I think its pretty disturbing that they have
not included the community in the planning. Their
feasibility studies are almost non-existent besides
research that was done from 05 to 07. They are
not taking the publics safety into consideration.
Rene Thompson
Central Avenue business owner Mike DElia makes his opposition to ART known through his business marquee.
cont. on page 9
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m writing to
you today to announce the death
of the Republican
Party. It is no longer
a living, vital, animate organization.
It died in 2016.
RIP.
It has been replaced by warring
tribes:
Evangelicals opposed to abortion,
gay marriage, and science.
Libertarians opposed to any government constraint on private behavior.
Market fundamentalists convinced
the free market can do no wrong.
Corporate and Wall Street titans
seeking bailouts, subsidies, special tax
loopholes, and other forms of crony
capitalism. Billionaires craving even
more of the nations wealth than they
already own.
And white working-class
Republican colleagues.
Without a Republican Party, its just
us and them. And one of them could
even become the next President of the
United States.
Robert B. Reich, chancellors professor of public policy at the University of
California at Berkeley and senior fellow at the Blum Center for Developing
Economies, was secretary of labor in the
Clinton administration. Time magazine
named him one of the 10 most effective
cabinet secretaries of the 20th century.
He has written 13 books, including the
bestsellers Aftershock and The Work of
Nations. His latest, Beyond Outrage,
is now out in paperback. He is also a
founding editor of the American Prospect
magazine and chairman of Common
Cause. His newest film, Inequality for
All, is available on Netflix, iTunes,
DVD and On Demand. His blog is
robertreich.org
newS
Competing models
BY ANDREW BEALE
NEWS
APDs path
Paradoxically, the U.S. Justice Department settlement agreement with APD over its history of excessive use of force seems to take the opposite direction
of what the DOJ concluded in Portland.
I think theres not a flaw in what [Albuquerque
is] trying to do. I think people are trying to best
promote as much training as possible to elevate the
officers to a better awareness, Cochran said.
But training is only going to carry you so far,
he said. Not all police officers are suited for or are
even interested in crisis work with the mentally ill.
An example of the flaw in APDs approach, Cochran
said, is that theres no clear on-scene leader in such
events.
Thats a serious flaw, right there, he said. If
everybody is trained, [theres a] lack of clarity of
who is the leader, and Im saying in a crisis event,
there needs to be a designated leader.
Albuquerque attorney Peter Cubra, who has
litigated major cases involving the rights of disabled
people, helped bring Cochran to Albuquerque last
month. Cubra praised APDs progress but said as
now constituted, its crisis unit does not have the
same duties as a specialized Crisis Intervention
Team.
He said the path APD is taking following a
Outside review
Ed Harness, director of Albuquerques Civilian Police Oversight Agency, said his agency hasnt
had a chance yet to review Albuquerques crisis
intervention policies. The agency is in the process
of hiring a data analyst, he said, and he was unable
to provide specific information about APDs crisis
training process.
Cochran said APD Lt. Glenn St. Onge, who oversees crisis training for the department, did express
his preference for the Portland model as opposed
to the Memphis model during a presentation that
Harness attended.
Its not Cochrans first time in the Duke City. He
played a minor role in establishing Albuquerques
first (and now disbanded) Crisis Intervention Team
in 1997 during a period when APD was first pushed
to develop nonlethal approaches to crisis events
use of verbal judo, bean-bag rounds and stun
devices.
That approach was eventually eclipsed by APDs
preference to use heavily armed SWAT teams,
armored vehicles and shootings, which in turn
fueled APDs culture of aggression that led to
DOJs intervention to stop the departments pattern
of unconstitutional policing that left up to 30 people
dead.
After visiting the city this year, Cochran said the
officers he interacted with left him with the same
optimism he had 19 years ago.
I am leaving Albuquerque with the same feelings
and expectations of when I left Albuquerque in
1997, he said. And that was a good feeling.
Andrew Beale is an Albuquerque freelance journalist
and frequent contributor to ABQ Free Press.
Holm loses
More chile
Webster slaying
New brewery
DA says: No mas
New jobs?
No sick leave
Ask A Professional
Sacred Power
1501 12th St. NW
Albuquerque, NM 87104
(505) 242-2292
A:
Absolutely! There are two types of solar hot water heating systems that
can be used for swimming pools and hot tubs. 1) If you have an outdoor
pool, you can use a UV stabilized polypropylene solar pool collector:
lightweight, easy to install and a super economical way to heat your pool.
These systems usually cost around $4000 installed and will extend your
outdoor pool heating season by a least a couple of months compared to not
having (or limiting) the use of a gas or electric pool heating system. 2) If
you have an indoor pool or hot tub, you will need to use an insulated solar
collector with a copper tubing/absorber plate and a low iron glass covering, which traps the heat inside the collector on cold winter days. This type
of solar system is quite a bit more expensive primarily because there are
more components required, including special fluids and heat exchangers to
protect the system from freezing. Be aware however, these systems may not
qualify for State/Federal solar tax credits due to swimming pools being
labeled as a luxury item in the tax code.
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pets/columns
CALLING
ALL PETS
John Wombacher sent us this photo of Bucky W., a 3-and-a-half-year-old
mixed-breed training to be a therapy dog with the Warm Hearts Network
of New Mexico. I convinced his owners to let me adopt him when he was
8 weeks old, John said. Soon hell be certified and Ill share him with
even more folks. Also, Im training him to be in show business.
Send it to
petphotos@freeabq.com
Include your name, phone number, and your pets name,
and well try to reserve their spot in the pet parade.
hat the
heck happened at the
Roundhouse? Sen.
Jerry Ortiz y Pino,
an Albuquerque
Democrat, offers
his annual post-legislative town
hall on the 2016
legislative session and policies that affect
Albuquerque residents. The event is 1 p.m.
Sunday, March 13 at the Hotel Blue, 717
Central Ave. N.W.
I hold town halls at least four times a
year to get feedback from constituents
about issues that are important to them,
Ortiz y Pino said. I think the highlight will
be a frank discussion of just how serious
our economic situation is, and how likely
we are to require a special session to deal
with falling revenues, he said.
More impact from the economic
downturn: There are many homeless
Native Americans in Albuquerque and they
need vital help like a place to pick up their
Social Security check or VA benefits, or a
place they can go simply to use the phone.
The Albuquerque Indian Center, located
in the International District at 105 Texas St.
S.E., has served those needs for more than
25 years, helping Native Americans who
lack housing or are experiencing poverty.
The center provides counseling, free
meals, legal help, and domestic violence
and batterers treatment, and AA meetings. Also available are Internet and email
access, and hygiene kits.
But this year, the center is facing
financial problems and it needs support to
pay its water and utility bills until funding
comes through.
The center is holding a benefit concert at
6 p.m., Saturday, March 12 at Warehouse
508, located at 508 First St. N.W. The event
is titled Native Voices Showcase and will
feature Grammy nominee and former Miss
Navajo Nation, Radmilla Cody.
For more, go to facebook.com/
events/1715419282026797
Harassment of the homeless: One
overlooked and continuing problem
that homeless people have to deal with
is police harassment. Two years ago, the
fatal shooting by police of homeless
camper James Boyd as he tried to sleep
in the foothills became an international
news story.
Boyds shooting galvanized sustained
protests against Albuquerque Police
Department violence, and Bernalillo
County District Attorney Kari Brandenburg
eventually filed murder charges against
two police officers.
The anniversary of Boyds death will
be marked with a vigil and placement of
a descanso, a traditional marker often
24-year-old Army
veteran accosted at
gunpoint at an Albuquerque ATM pulled
his own sidearm and
chased the would-be
armed robber back to
his car. With the veteran
and his friend, armed
with a knife, approaching, the would-be robber
sped away, shooting and
killing the veteran.
Gun violence yet
again on the streets of
Albuquerque.
The nagging question
is: If the veteran hadnt
had a gun, would this
episode have more
likely ended with an
angry vet having been
robbed but still alive?
Guns on both sides of
a confrontation are a
virtual guarantee of a
violent conclusion.
Gun violence in this
country has increased
exponentially in recent years, highlighted by senseless multiple homicides by firearms. For many, the
obvious remedy is to curtail access to guns particularly by those with histories of violence or mental
illness.
Police tactics
View of police
I remember many
years ago when I
watched a confrontation
between an apparently
drunk man armed with
a pistol and a group of
APD officers. I heard
officers, crouched behind their car, pointing
their pistols at the man,
shouting, Drop the
gun, drop the gun.
Another officer tiptoed
around the corner of
the building, quietly up
behind the man and
deftly grabbed the pistol out of his hand. The others
rushed up, holstering their arms, and none too
gently took the man to the ground and handcuffed
him alive.
opinion
BY ROBERT PIDCOCK
opinion
BY DENNIS DOMRZALSKI
have been written 30 years ago. Stories of poor graduation rates, top-heavy administration that earns too
much and does too little, perpetually disgruntled
teachers that want higher pay but no more work,
and a seemingly clueless APS Board of Education,
have been repeated over and over for decades.
The public is simply numb to it all, and very few
bother to vote on the requests for obscene amounts
of money for replacing leaking roofs and pencils
in the classrooms, when the money for roof patching and pencil purchases actually turns into a $5
million private health clinic for administrators and
employees or $55 million for athletic facilities, as in
the most recent election.
In election after election, whatever amount APS
and CNM request to tax, borrow and spend virtually always passes thanks to the small number of
voters and CNMs and APS hide-the-ball strategy of
selecting voting locations.
Five of the initial 30 voting sites for the most recent
election were put on CNM campuses. There were
nearly 485,000 eligible voters in the election and
there are about 27,000 CNM students of all types,
full time and part time.
Instead of using sites convenient to voters, voting
was held in hard-to-navigate school locations, often
without general parking. By contrast, the selection
of voting sites was incredibly convenient for the
27,000 CNM students, faculty and employees, but
wo men from Slovakia have been testing a two-seat flying car with collapsible wings
since 2014 and plan to put it on sale this year for delivery within three years.
Aeromobils Flying Roadster (shown in flight above and road configuration below) can
reach a top speed of 124 miles an hour in the air and 99 miles an hour on land. A sport pilots
license will be needed to fly it. No price has been announced.
The TF-X, another car-plane being developed by Massachusetts-based Terrafugia, will have
a top speed of 200 miles an hour on the ground and 500 in the air. When it finally hits the
market several years from now, the TF-X will have a reported priced tag of $261,000.
www.ruizdelatorre.com
(505) 544-5400
Have you been seriously injured?
Are you being charged with a crime?
Have you been wrongfully convicted?
Criminal Defense
Appeals
Habeas Corpus
Extraordinary Writs
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Se Habla Espaol
columns
news
BY dan Klein
You F
te
Soulma
www.freeabq.com/dating/
9000 Menaul NE
(505) 296-8187
Dan Vukelich
ce
Whether you are aspiring to obtain a PMI credential or looking for project
management experience, UNM Continuing Education offers four certificate
options and a range of classes to build and polish your project management skills.
Improve your organizations project results measured in cost, time, and quality
using accepted project management tools, techniques, and principles.
Project Management Certificate Options
Visit ce.unm.edu/Project to review certificate options and download our Project
Management Certificate Flyer.
Upcoming Project Management classes
Integrating Project Management: Principles and Practices
Project Management Professional/CAPM Exam Preperation
MS Project Module 1: Project Plan Definition
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EDitorial cartoons/ANALYSIS
By HEATH HAUSSAMEN
editorial
sports
Is This Finally the Year
For Birminghams Lobos?
BY RICHARD STEVENS
(505) 544-5400
ruizdelatorrelaw.com
A: Because I enjoy helping people with the law and solving their problems. When I went into law school, it was actually because a friend was going
and my dad was also lawyer, so I figured I would try it out.
A: Ive done a lot of criminal defense appeals. If they didnt get a fair trial for whatever reason, sometimes you can get a persons conviction
overturned. Thats always the best feeling and one of the most exciting things that Ive been able to accomplish. Were taking on more than criminal
defense work, and some personal injury, family law and some entertainment law. Were also trying new forms of handling cases for family law and
divorce such as collaborative or mediated divorces. When people come in, sometimes theyre confused about the process and we want to make
sure they know the process of the law every step of the way.
A: Ive represented hundreds of cases. I did appeals with the Public Defenders office for more than five years. Theres no end to the caseloads the
PDs office takes on appeal.
Q: Other than a law degree, what kind of special training or knowledge do you have?
A: Actually, my background before criminal law was entertainment law and I studied music and got bachelors and masters degrees concentrating in
jazz and master piano.
A: Really, its all about preparation and thoroughness in what I bring to a case, and to truly
understand the history of the case, as well as planning the best strategy possible. I pride myself on
being a lawyer who will take the time needed to properly prepare.
A: Were compassionate and we make sure the law makes sense to our clients.
pam@freeabq.com
A: We do help to set up non-profits in getting them organized, and some non-profits could be
charged up to $5,000 for a lawyers services, so we assist them as much as we can in the
beginning stages so they dont end up broke before they even get started. We also contribute to
a lot of local stuff, like Gods Warehouse
Q: Why Albuquerque?
A: I love the mountains and wide-openness of Albuquerque, the pace of life here, the people and
the mix of cultures, as well as the small town feel in such a big city.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
arts
Matters of the Art: Meow Wolf, Chupacabra Cantina
BY M. BRIANNA STALLINGS
Meow Wolf
Its life force stems from fierce creative passion; its physical space
Santa Fes old Silva Lanes Bowling
Alleyis partly owned by literary
sensation George R. R. Martin.
Its opening attracted talents like
musician/author Amanda Palmer,
accordionist/artist Jason Webley
and beloved country doomers The
Handsome Family, for an already
sold-out weekend of music. The
Meow Wolf artspaces eagerly anticipated emergence has even been
heralded in the LA Times.
On Thursday, March 17, at 5
p.m., The City Different welcomes
The Venue Different, at the grand
opening of the Meow Wolf Art Complex (1352 Rufina Circle). Guests are invited to experience Meow
Wolfs first permanent exhibition, The House of
Eternal Return.
From the outside, it looks like the ceiling split open
and an old Victorian house dropped fully-formed
from the sky. Inside the whopping 20,000 square
foot space, visitors of all ages can play live-action
choose-your-own-adventure in an assortment of
passageways within an imaginative multiverse of
unexpected environments.
Thursdays $250 VIP gala includes dinner, drinks,
and entertainment. The public opening starts at 2
p.m. on Friday, March 18. Although The House
will be open and available until 2 a.m., the music
portion of the evening (Palmer and Webley) quickly
sold out, as did the next nights The Handsome
Family concert.
Exhibition hours on Sunday, March 20 run from
Story Space
Now Hiring:
cont. on page 27
food
Courtesy of Breve
song embellishes the tales. This is the second year of The Chupacabra Cantina,
written by Soledad Hindi. It was first performed in 2015 at the National Hispanic
Cultural Center.
Presented by Atlixco Productions as
part of N.M. Women & Creativity Month,
the play boasts performances from Hindi,
Valerie Borrego, Vivian Fernandez Gelln,
Nicole Gramlich, Juanita Roberts, Jaime
Pardo, JoAnn Ulibarr, Olivia BaldwinGeiln, Miranda Sol Urrea and Lita
Sandoval.
Thursday tickets are $10. For Friday
through Sunday shows, general admission is $18. Students and seniors save
three bucks. For more info, visit holdmyticket.com/event/233562
M. Brianna Stallings writes so you dont
have to.
living
BY IAN MAKSICK
DRINK
Bienvenidos!
everywhere: the
stink and roar of
nearby traffic.
It doesnt hurt
that the beer and
food here are excellent as well. Pair the
fish and chips with
a pint of Scottish ale
to really soak in the
Celtic vibe.
Meanwhile,
Firkin Brew House
has quietly opened
at 3351 Columbia
NE. The prohibition-themed joint
has been slinging
brews since Feb. 5,
though they only
just appeared on
my radar. Come on,
guys, hit me up at
the email at the bottom of the column.
In their defense,
the grand opening isnt until March
19, when you can show up in your
best roaring 20s duds for a chance
at winning prizes. Get more info at
trissell.wix.com/thefirkinbrewhouse.
On the horizon, weve got Monks
Lab Brewery, Ale Republic and, oh,
about 238 more breweries set to open
sometime this spring.
Bye-bye, Microbar
Kombucha, man
probably already aware of the kombucha craze. This lumpy, slightly bubbly
tea has been ascribed a wide variety of
healing properties by its proponents,
ranging from gastrointestinal relief to,
well, immortality.
The scientific and medical communities havent exactly endorsed these
claims, but you can get a draft pint of
the mystery liquid at Bow & Arrow
Brewing Co. (608 McKnight NW).
Why not? It probably wont kill you.
DIY Dog
drink
BY rene thompson
Rene Thompson
Pints & Planks: Fitness trend brings yoga and beer to a whole new frontier
BY TY BANNERMAN
sports
film/music
Big-screen dreams
Homegrown talent
Southwest scene
Albuquerque proves a stellar standin for the Middle East in the political
journalism comedy Whiskey Tango
DiCaprio finally nabbed the Best Actor Oscar at the 88th annual Academy
Awards.
Farewell, A&M
Film 101
Courtesy of artist
BY JEFF BERG
by CHRISTA VALDEZ
film
Roadside Attractions
At this years Academy Awards, Leonardo DiCaprio won Best Actor for his role as American frontiersman Hugh Glass in The Revenant.
In his role opposite DiCaprio, Albuquerque actor Forrest Goodluck shines as Hugh Glass teenage
son Hawk.
music
CALENDAr
DEFINITIVE DOZEN
by M. BRIANNA STALLINGS
Silverstein
SATURDAY, MARCH 12
March 20 at Popejoy Hall, UNM Center for the Arts. Tickets are $36, $46
and $54 via popejoypresents.com.
My Gold Mask
THROUGH MARCH 13
TUESDAY, MARCH 15
Gem Collection:
Dr. Jeffrey Edward Post
MARCH 1213
4 Artspree: Women as Creators &
Keepers of Tradition
MONDAY, MARCH 21
THURSDAY, MARCH 17
7 Shows: One Night of Queen
THROUGH MARCH 25
12 Artspree: Encompass: Harwoods
MARCH 1225
Launchpad
618 Central Ave SW, 764-8887,
launchpadrocks.com
March 12, Beard Cd Release Show
March 13, Skizzy Mars
March 14, Prayers, Plague Vendor
March 15, New Years Day, Blinddryve
March 16, Koffin Kats, Russian
Girlfriends
March 17, Pouya, Fat Nick and the
Buffet Boys
March 18, Intronaut, Scale the Summit
March 19, Butcher Babies, Anesthesia
March 20, Violent J, Nova Rockafeller
March 21, The Contortionist,
Monuments
March 22, Denzel Curry,
Allan Kingdom
March 23, Secrets, Palisades,
Too Close to Touch
March 25, Ab the Thief, MXM
Low Spirits
2823 2nd St NW, 344-9555,
lowspiritslive.com
March 12, Gilded Cage Burlesk &
Variet presents Sideshow Spectacular
March 13, Possessed by Paul James
March 17, Dilescielo, Zack Freeman,
Esme Olivia
in the
of Magic
List you r
FRIDAY, MARCH 18
e venT
ABQ Free
Press
calendaR
Email even
t info,
including
event nam
e, date,
time, addr
ess and co
ntact
phone num
ber
or website
, to
calendar@
freeabq.co
m
one month
in advance
of publica
tion.
SATURDAY, MARCH 12
MARCH 1227
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16
My Fair Lady
Ekachai Jearakul
MARCH 1323
Green Velvet
Carl Peterson
THURSDAY, MARCH 17
Sister Bar
407 Central Ave SW, 242-4900,
sisterthebar.com
March 13, Bongzilla, Black Cobra
March 17, EN Young
March 18, Conan w/Serial Hawk,
Sandia Man
March 21, Weedeater, Author
& Punisher, Today is the Day
March 23, Head Wound City
Jake Shimabukuro
SHOWS
THROUGH MARCH 19
SUNDAY, MARCH 13
The Austin Piazzolla Quintet
Chatter Cabaret:
Rare + Romantic
Shinedown
Tal National
7:30 pm, Skylight, 139 W. San Francisco
St, Santa Fe, (505) 982-0775
MARCH 1213
THOURGH MARCH 27
West Side Story
Albuquerque Little Theatre, 224
San Pasquale Ave SW, 242-4750,
albuquerquelittletheatre.org
Eryn Bent
Masterworks Polyphony:
Voices of New Mexico
THROUGH MARCH 20
Julius Caesar
FRIDAY, MARCH 18
Dreamflights
Jackie Greene
Taos Mesa Brewing, 20 ABC Mesa Rd,
El Prado, (575) 758-1900,
taosmesabrewing.com
TUESDAY, MARCH 15
Pea Feminina: Noche Flamenca!
Part of Women & Creativity 2016
7:30 pm, Las Amapolas,
6909 Menaul NE Ste G,
womenandcreativity.org
Randy Houser
8 pm, Inn of the Mountain Gods Resort
& Casino, 287 Carrizo Canyon Rd,
Mescalero, (800) 545-9011,
innofthemountaingods.com
BY ARIANE JAROCKI
Flute + Guitar
CALENDAr CALENDAr
DSanti Nava
Max Gomez
TUESDAY, MARCH 22
MARCH 18APRIL 10
Vanessa Zamora
The Graduate
MasterworksPolyphony:
Voices of New Mexico
SATURDAY, MARCH 19
The Motet
Calle 66
6 pm, Pueblo Harvest Caf,
2401 12th St NW, 724-3510,
indianpueblo.com/puebloharvestcafe
NM Philharmonic Classics
Concert: Olga Rocks
Rachmaninoff
Saudade
9 pm, Scalo Northern Italian Grill,
3500 Central SE, 255-7871, scalonobhill.com
MARCH 1920
John Gorka
7:30 pm, Historic Old San Ysidro
Church, 966 Old Church Rd,
Corrales, brownpapertickets.com
Kansas
8 pm, Inn of the Mountain Gods
Resort & Casino, 287 Carrizo Canyon
Rd, Mescalero, (800) 545-9011,
innofthemountaingods.com
Ks Choice
7:30 pm, The Bridge at Santa Fe Brewing
Company, 37 Fire Place, Santa Fe, (505)
424-3333, ampconcerts.org
THURSDAY, MARCH 24
Buika
Part of Chispa
7:30 pm, National Hispanic Cultural
Center, 1701 4th St SW, 724-4771,
nhccnm.org
FRIDAY, MARCH 25
Live Stand up Comedy: Keith
Brekenridge, Rachel Hroncich,
T-Gram
Stratus Phear
6 pm, Pueblo Harvest Caf,
2401 12th St NW, 724-3510,
indianpueblo.com/puebloharvestcafe
Tabularasa
8 pm, Taos Mesa Brewing,
20 ABC Mesa Rd, El Prado,
(575) 758-1900, taosmesabrewing.com
Quietly Kept
7 pm, Distillery 365,
2921 Stanford Dr NE, 221-6281,
distillery365.com
Thriftworks
Sister Bar, 407 Central Ave,
facebook.com/digitaldesert.events
MARCH 25APRIL 10
The Quality of Life
Keshet Center for the Arts, 4121 Cutler
Ave NE, 227-8583, motherroad.org
MARCH 25APRIL 17
Caesars Blood
The Adobe Theater, 9813 4th Street
NW, 898-9222, adobetheater.org
Terra Nova
SUNDAY, MARCH 20
Caladh Nua
SATURDAY, MARCH 26
Bloodstone
5 pm, Burts Tiki Lounge, 313 Gold Ave SW
MARCH 1325
THROUGH MARCH 31
CCA Cinematheque
SUNDAY, MARCH 27
David Crosby
THROUGH MARCH 20
MARCH 1819
THROUGH JULY 31
IAIA Student Filmmaker
Showcase
Institute of American Indian Arts,
83 Avan Nu Po Rd, Santa Fe, iaia.edu
SATURDAY, MARCH 12
A Thousand Voices
3 pm, Free, Indian Pueblo Cultural
Center, 2401 12th St NW,
843-7270, indianpueblo.org
MARCH 2627
Peri Pakroo
Max Graham
The Pink Floyd Experience
MARCH 1720
Cirque de la Symphonie
Deorro
MONDAY, MARCH 21
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23
A Night of Generation Justice
SATURDAY, MARCH 12
ShamRock Fest 2016
11 am, Anderson Abruzzo Balloon
Museum, 9201 Balloon Museum Dr NE,
768-6020, balloonmuseum.com
MARCH 1820
Treasures of the Earth 2016
Gem and Mineral Show
10 am, Expo New Mexico, Creative
Arts Center, 300 San Pedro Dr NE,
222-9700, exponm.com
SATURDAY, MARCH 26
23rd Annual Csar Chvez Day
OUTDOORS
Parenting Class
10:15 am, donation, Bodys Peace
Place for Kids, 333 W. Cordova Rd,
Santa Fe, (203) 788-1993,
peaceplaceforkids.com
ONGOING
MARCH 2627
2ND WEDNESDAYS
Drinking Liberally
Albuquerque Chapter
SATURDAY, MARCH 12
Home Composting Basics
Noon, Free, Manzano Mesa
Multigenerational Center,
501 Elizabeth St SE, RSVP: 275-8731,
register@nm composters.org
SUNDAY, MARCH 13
Geology Hike
11 am, Cerrillos Hills State Park,
37 Main St, Cerrillos, NM,
(505) 474-0196, cerrilloshills.org
SATURDAY, MARCH 19
Home Composting Basics
10 am, Free, Albuquerque Garden
Center, 10120 Lomas Blvd NE,
296-6020,
RSVP: register@nmcomposters.org
EATS
THURSDAY, MARCH 24
APRIL 1517
WEDNESDAYS
Fastball
FRIDAY, MARCH 25
Nobhillis100.com/events
SCREENS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30
MARCH 1227
SATURDAY, MARCH 12
SUNDAY, MARCH 19
Drinking LiberallyCedar
Crest Chapter
BY ARIANE JAROCKI
SATURDAY, MARCH 19
Caity Kennedy
2ND SATURDAYS
MARCH 1324
SATURDAYS
Santa Fe Farmers Market:
Railyard
Nobhillis100.com/events
THURSDAYS
ONGOING
COMMUNITY
TUESDAYS
SUNDAYS
Truckin Tuesdays
THURSDAY, MARCH 31
Conquer Anger
THROUGH MARCH
Thursdays, 7 pm, Kadampa Meditation
Center, 142 Monroe St NE, 292-5293,
mediationinnewmexico.org
THROUGH APRIL
FRIDAY, APRIL 1
SATURDAY, MARCH 12
EVENTS
MARCH 1231
THROUGH MARCH 13
SUNDAY, APRIL 17
2ND TUESDAYS
Guild Cinema
TUESDAY, MARCH 15
SATURDAYS
1ST SATURDAYS
The Organ Transplant
Awareness Program of
New Mexico
10:30 am, Erna Fergusson Library,
3700 San Mateo Blvd NE,
more info: 344-0512
3RD SATURDAYS
Lyme Get Together
12, Free, location varies,
more info: 304-9411
WEDNESDAYS
Red Willow Farmers Market
10 am, 885 Star Rd, Taos Pueblo,
farmersmarketsnm.org
FRIDAYS
ABQ Food Fridays
4 pm, Civic Plaza, SW Section,
1 Civic Plaza NW,
3rd St NW and Marquette Ave NW,
civicplazapresents.com
11 am, donation,
Rio Bravo Brewing Company, (937)
671-8917,
riobravobrewing.com
WORD
MARCH 1322
Bookworks
4022 Rio Grande NW, 344-8139,
bkwrks.com
March 13, Derek Cressman,
When Money Talks
March 17, J. Michael Orenduff,
The Pot Thief Who Studied
Georgia OKeeffe
March 19, Richard William Smith,
The Moor, the Mason and the Alien:
A Call to Action
March 20, Paul Secord, Bandelier
National Monument
March 22, James Scarantino,
The Drum Within
Puzzle on page 40
calendar
THROUGH MAY 3
SATURDAY, MARCH 12
The Literary History of Poets in Placitas:
Larry Goodell & John Roche
11 am, Placitas Community Library,
453 Hwy 165, 867-3355, placitaslibrary.com
ARTSPREE
SUNDAY, MARCH 13
A View in the Collection: Pablita,
Helen & Margarete
1 pm, Indian Pueblo Cultural Center,
2401 12th St NW, 843-7270,indianpueblo.org
FRIDAY, MARCH 18
Meow Wolf! House of Eternal Return:
Public Opening
SUNDAY, MARCH 13
MARCH 1831
MONDAY, MARCH 14
MARCH 18MAY 20
WOMAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 20
TUESDAY, MARCH 15
Your Dazzling Brain presentation
by UNM Researchers
6:45 pm, Albuquerque Academy, Simms Center
for the Performing Arts, 6400 Wyoming Blvd NE,
272-8085, RSVP: aa.edu
SATURDAY, MARCH 19
Made in Albuquerque FIlms: Jeff Berg
10:30 am, Special Collections Library, 423 Central
NE, 848-1376 abclibrary.org
MARCH 20SEPTEMBER 15
Landscape of an Artist-Living Treasure:
Dan Namingha
Museum of Indian Arts and Culture,
710 Camino Lejo, Santa Fe, (505) 476-1269,
indianartsandculture.org
ONGOING
THROUGH MARCH 12
THROUGH MARCH 19
SUNDAY, MARCH 20
THROUGH MARCH 20
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23
THROUGH MARCH 31
Taylor Oliver
ONGOING
THROUGH APRIL 18
1ST WEDNESDAYS
Poetry and Beer
7 pm, Tractor Brewing Wells Park,
1800 4th St NW, 243-6752, getplowed.com
WEDNESDAYS
Crazy Wisdom Poetry
4 pm, Free, OffCenter Arts, 808 Park Ave SW,
247-1172, offcenterarts.org
Crossword
THROUGH APRIL 20
Aesthetic Empathy
Holocaust & Intolerance Museum of New Mexico,
616 Central Ave SW,
331-0036, nmholocaustmuseum.org
by Myles Mellor
Across
1. Pretense
4. Chips ___
8. Like some kitchens
13. Vamps accessory
14. Narthex neighbor
15. Unite
16. They were intro-
duced by Sohmer &
Co. in 1884
19. Out
20. Cousin of a canvas
back
21. Big bang producer
22. Appropriate
23. Computer instruc
tions
25. Web page
27. Money transferring
systems
31. Uneven
34. Stumblebum
36. Most immense
37. In a pompous style
41. Pull back
42. Heater
43. Kind of skin
44. Some painted
vessels
45. New couple
48. Frilly hat of long ago
24. Omen
26. Drudge
28. No longer working:
Abbr.
29. Cold capital
30. Eye problem
31. Brute
32. Didnt stand pat
33. Freshwater fish
35. Radiohead tune
36. Stalk
38. Cliffs pal on
Cheers
39. Chaos
40. Bon mot
46. Means of escape
47. Like some vases
49. Big cheese
50. Dude
51. Pointer
53. Bangladesh dough
54. Charger
55. Toadies replies
56. Old Mogul capital
57. Support group?
58. Jargon
60. Camp Swampy dog
62. Liberal leader?
63. Spa sound
Answers on page 39